f

EVERV

PUBLISHEDAFTERNOON THE HAWAIIAN STAR. FIFTY CENTS

TERMS

A MONTH

EXCEPT SUNDAY IN ADVANCE.

VOL. t. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS : FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 7. 1898. SIX PAGES. NO. 86.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Executive Council.1!. Dole, President of ihe Provisional Gov-

ernment of tlie Hawaiian Islands, and Min-

ister of Foreign Affairs.

J, A. King, Minister of the interior,

S. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.W. U. Smith, Attorney-General- .

Advisory Council.W. C. Wilder, t of the Provis

ional Government nl the Hawaiian IslandsCecil Brown, E. D. Tenney,

John Nott, C. Bolte,K. VV. McChesney, W. K. Allen,

James t, Morgan, Henry Waterhouse,

Kd. Suhr, A. Young,

J. P. Mendonca, f, M. Match.

John Emmeluth.C. T. Kodgers, Secretary Executive and Ail

visory Councils.Supreme Court.

Hon. A. V, Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. R. '. Bickerton, First Associate Justice.Hon. W. F. Frear, Second Associate Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Fred VYundenburg, Deputy Clerk.Geo. Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk.

J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Circuit Jodoei,First Circuit: H. E. Cooper, V. A. Whiting,

Oahu.Second Circuit: A. N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuits: S. L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- in GovernmentBuilding, King Street. Sitting In Honolulu,First Monday in February, May, August, andNovember.

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant Street.William Foster, Magistrate.

James Thompson, Clerk.

Department of Fokem.n AFFAIRS,

Office in Government Building, King Street.

His Excellency Sanford B, Dole, Minister ofF oreign Affairs.

Geo. C. Potter, Chief Clerk.W. Horace Wright, Ed. Stiles, Clerks.

Department oh the Interior.Office in Government Building, King Street.

His Excellency J. A. King, Minister of theInterior.

Chief Clerk, John A. tlassinger.Assistant Clerks: James II. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, James Aholo, Stephen Maha-ulu- ,

George C. Ross, Eward S. Boyd.

CHIEFS ok Bureaus, DEPARTMENT OF

Interior.Surveyor-General- , W. D. Alexander.

Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.

Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.

Inspector, Electric Lights, John t'assidy.

Registrar of Conveyances, T. II. Thrum.

Deputy Registrar,Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H. Cum-ming-

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., F". liustace.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayne,

Office, Government Building, King Street.

Bureau of Agriculture.President ex officio: His Excellency J. A.

King, Minister of the Interior.

Members: W. G. Irwin, A. Jaeger, A. Her-

bert and John Ena.Commissioner of Agriculture and ex officio

Secretary of the Hoard: Joseph Marsden.

Department of Finance.Minister of Finance, His Excellency S. M.

Damon.Auditor-General- , George S. Ross.

Registrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithies.

Clerk of Finance Office, Carl Widemann.

Collector General of Customs, J, II. Castle.

Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jonathan Shaw.Deputy Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-General- , J. M. Oat.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, F'ort St.

Collector-Genera- J. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, Geo. Stratemeyer.

Department ok Attorney-General- .

Office in Government Building, King Street.Attorney-General- , W. O. Smith.

Deputy Attorney-General- , G. K. Wilder.

Clerk, J. M. Kea.

Marshal, F.. G. Hitchcock.

Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. brown.

Jailor Oahu Prison, Capt. A. N. Tripp.

Prison Physic'an, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board ok Immigration.Office, Department of interior, Government

Building, King street,President, His Excellency J. A. King.

Members of the Board of Immigration: HonI. B. Atherton, as. B. Castle, lion A

S. Cleifhorn, lames G . Spencer, Mark P.

Robinson.Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board ok HEALTH.

Olbce in grounds ol Government Buildingcorner ol Militant and Queen Streets.

Members: Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr. Andrews,J. O. Carter, j. T. Waterhouse Jr., JohnKna, and Attorney-Genera- l Smith.

President, Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary, Chas. Wileox.

Executive Olhccr, C. B. Reynolds.

Agent on Leprosy, Duvid Dayton,Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service

L. L. La Pierre.Inspector, G. W. C. Jones.I'ori Physician, Dr. Trousseau.

Dispensary, Dr. 11. MeGrew.

Leper Settlement, Dr. K. K. Oliver.

Board ok EDUCATION,

Office, Government Building. King Street

President, Don. C. R. Bishop.

Secretary, W. James Smith.

Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

G. MULLER.Practical Machinist, Gun

and Locksmith.B tiui Miect, Damon Block, comer stote.

ly tl

H3uotnc5o Cniiie.

ALLEN & ROBINSON40 Oueen Street.

DF.ALKR IN LUMBER AND OTHERKINDS ok BUILDINi, MATERIAL.

Also Steam and Stove Coal.

J. S EMERSON.

ESngiiieer unci Surveyor.Room 3 Spreckels' Block, Honolulu.

M. S. GR1NBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, li I.

( 'otn missii n "M en liatits .mil Importer!of General Merchandise.

San Francisco Office, its Front St.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO

IMI'OR I'KRS AND COMMISSION

MKRCHAN I S.

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

J. J. WILLIAMS.

Pliotograpliei.FORT STREET.

P. O. Box 197. Telephone 140.

LEWIS & CO.IMPORTERS

Naval Supplies : Wholesale and RetailDealers in Groceries, Provisions, Etc.

111 FORT St., Honolulu, II. I.

ROW T I.FWKRS. C. M. COOKK. F. J. inWKRV.

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING,

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

JAS. F. MORGAN.No. 4.r Queen Street.

Auction and Stock Broker.

Spec ial attention given to the

handling of

Heal Estate. Stocks fc Bonds.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Steam Engines Sugar Mills, BoilersCoolers. Iron, Brass, and Lead

Castings.

Machinery of Every Description Made toOrder. Particular attention panl to MupBlackstnithing. Job work executed at ShortNotice.

BEAVER SALOON.

Fort Street, - opposite Wilder & Co. s

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

First class Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.

' Smokers' Requisites a Specialty. k

Open from 3 a m. till 10 p.m.

T. B. MURRAY.

Carriage & Wagon

Manufacturer.

REPAIRING,

PAINTING, and

TRIMMING.

NO. 44 KINO SRKF.KT.m

Mutual Telephone 572. P. O. Box 498

H. MAY & CO.,Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS98 Fort Street,

Both Telephones 22. P, O. Box 470.

:

ttluiittCOt (IhitOft

W. k. CA8TLH.

ATTORNEY A. T T--. A WOffice) Cartwrlght liuildlrtg.

W. A. KINNEY.

AT r IHN KY AT LAW,Oefice: No. 66 Fort Street,

(W. O. Smith's Law Office). 24 ly

J. M. DAVIDSON.

Attorney and Counselor-at-Law- .

Office 36 Merchant Street.

J. M. MONSARRAT.ATTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY

PUBLIC.Cartwright Block, Merchant St., Honolulu.

J. ALFRED MAGOON

Attorney and Counselor-At-La-

OFFICE 42 Merchant Street,

Honolulu, H. I.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney & Ckranselor-at-La- w

Temporary OfficeWith C. W. Ashford, Merchant St.,

55 Honolulu, II. I. ly

CHAS. F PETERSON

Typewriter. Conveyancer amiNotary Public.

Office over Bishop's Bank.

J. M VIVAS.

NOTARY PUBLICOld Post Office Building.

W. T. MONSARRAT.

Veterinary Surgeon & Dentist.Office, Infirmary and Residence,

King Street.Telephones: Bell r6, Mutual 183.

Excellent accommodations for patients.Veterinary operation table) no danger fromthrowing.

tsf An. Calls Promptly Amswrmd,Day or Night.

A. WKNNP.h.

WF.NNER & CO.

Manufacturing JewelersAND IMPORTERS OP

DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRY,WATCHES, SILVERWARE, I

rhe Handsomest Souvenir Spoons madein the Hawaiian Islands.

I'or r Street, I It iNoi.ri.it

EDWIN A. JONESNOT A K V P I J BLIO,

Has opened an Office for transacting allbusiness in connection with

Trusts, Purchase and Sale of Bonds, Stocksand Real Eatate.

And is prepared to Audit Accounts." Office i Corner Fort ami Merchant sts.

P. O. Box No. 55.

A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES.

Complete Assortment of

"SUPERIOR"

Stoves and Ranges" EUREKA" RANGES,

"CLIPPER" CABOOSES,LAUNDRY STOVES,

FRENCH RANGESset in brick.

AGATE IRON WARE,and TIN WARE,

'COLUMBUS' WROUGHT STEELSINKS, Galvanized and WhiteEnameled,

RUBBER HOSE,CAL. LAWN SPRINKLERS

Sheet Metal Goods in Tin, Copper or Galvaniied Iron on hand or made to order.

Full line of Sanitary Goods, H;th TubsLavatories, Water Closets, Pipe and Killings.

We are equipped for work of all kinds inthe Sheet Melal and Plumbing Trade, and can

guarantee thorough workmdnship and hrsiclass materials in tne-- lines.

We solicit your patronage.

J. Emmeluth & Co.No. 6 Nuuanu st., and 104 Merchant Kt

W. AHANA.

MERCHANT TAILOR,Nu. 50 Merchant Street, Honolulu,

Fine suits from $14 up. I.ineu ami Crepesuits, $6. 50 up.

ALL SUI TS GUARANTEED TO1 11 AND IN THE LATEST

STYLE.

Cloth B8 Cmunkd amp Rep hked,44 in

V

WILDER & CO.,EauldMhed ir 1872

Estate of S, G. WILDER C. WILDER

IMPORTERS AND IALERS IN

Lumber and Coal

-- SUCH AS

Doors, Sash, Blinds

BUILDERS' HARDWARE,

Paints, Oils, Glass,

WALL PAPER, Etc.

Corner of Fort & Queen Streets,

HONOLULU , H. t.

GK TO THE

EAGLE HOUSE,Nluani' Avenue, or to the

AKLIMITO.N HOTEL.Hotel Street.

Table Hoard $1 p,.r day,Board and Lodging $2 " "Hoard and Lodging $12 per week.

SMTSpecial monthly prices.

T. K. KROUSE: PROPMBTOft,

CHAS. H U STACE,

Lincoln BlocK; - Kino StrkeiBetween Kort and Uakea Streets.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steamer from San Francisco,

Satisfaction Guakantmd. a

HUSTACE & CO.

kole;All kinds in any quantity, (nun a

hag to a ton.

CHARCOAL,From 1 bag to any quantity.

FIRE-WOO- D

In 4 ItngtbSi and sawed of split, from

bag to any quantity. Also,

WHITE AND BLACK SAND." No. 414 on Both Telephones."

THEHawaiian Fertilizing Co.

Manufacturer ftnd Dealer in All Kinds of

Organic and ChemicalManures,

The Oil! y Factory of the Kind in theCountry, and ate 1'icpared to Pufoilh Kertil-dei- i

in Quantities to SuitPurchasers.

Complete High Grade Fertilizers

MADE TO ORDER.Kotted Stable Manures,

Pure Ki Bom Meal,Sulphate and Muriate Potash,

Nitrate of Soda,

Grand Coral Lime BtODOi

Lay-se- Island Phosphate, Land Plaster, I'ishGuano, etc., etc., always oil hand.

ts- Send ui SAMPLE ORDER ind uout COOlU.

A. F. COOKE,Manage and PrOprittM Hawaiian ("n.

C. BREWER & CO.Limited.

Queen St., Honolulu, II. I.

agents forHawaiian Agricultural ( o.

Ononiea Sugar Co.Honomu Sugar Co.

Wiiluk j Sugar Co.Wtlhce Sugar 'Jo.

Makec Sugar Co.Ilaleakala Ranch Co.

Kapapala Uanch.Planters' Line San hrancisco Packets,(has. Brewer A Co.'s Line ol Boston Packets,Agents Boat 00 Hoard of Underwriters,Agents Philadelphia lkard of Underwriters.

List of Officers:lion. . 0. Carter, President and ManagerGeorge II. Robertson. ... TreasurerK. I'. Bishop, SecretaryCol. W. !'. Allen, AuditorHon. C R. Hishop, ,

Hon. K, Waterhouse, Director.S. C. Allen. Esq., J

HYMAN BROS.Importers of and Wholesale Dealers in

DUN GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES.

CLOTHING, NOTIONS m

FANCY goods.

58 Queen St., Honolulu.

ii4 California St.. San Francisco, Cal.

M. PHILLIPS & GO.

IMPORTERS AND jobbersof

AMERICAN and EUROPEAN

Dry Goods !

Fancy Goods,

NOTIONS,

'Furnishing Goods

CLOTHING,

Hats and Caps.

Boots and Shoes,

TOBACCOS,

Cigars and Cigarettes

Cor. Fort & Queen Sts.,Honolulu.

Grooms solid--TO THE

Xrsid.e On.137--.

C. R. COLLINS,Practical Harness Maker

Saddler and CarriageTrimmer.

Repaid In the bovc brtnchoftt ipacisl()r.

or CbtrgM Moderate.

IVm oiul atifiuion given 10 all wotk,

42 Kins St., Ni'M U Muria's C4rrlftgt 'Inn.9"

Shipping.

Pacific Mail S.S. Co.

AMD THE

Occidental and Oriental S.S. Co,

For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG

Steamer of the above Companies will callat Honol ilu on t heir way to the above p rtson or aboill the following dates:

Sum "OCEANIC" Aug. 7, 189.1Stmr "I HINA" Sept. 18, 1891Slmr "OCEANIC" Oct. 16, 189.1

Stmr "CHINA" Nov. 27, 1893stun "OCEANIC" Dec. 15, 1891

Stmr "CHINA'' Keb. 5, 1894Stmr "OCEANIC" Match 5. 1894Stmr "CHINA" April in, 1804

For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers of the al ove Companies will nailat Honolulu on their way Imm Hongkong andYokohama to the above port on or about thefollowing tlates:

Stmr "PERU" ....July 7, 1893Stmr "OCEANIC" July 17, 1893Stmr "CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO"

July 25- - 1893Stmr "CITY OF NEW YORK"....

J"!y 3'. 1893Stmr "GAELIC" Aug. 8, 1893Stmr "CITY OF PEKING"

Aug. 15, i8g3Stmr "OCEANIC" Sept. 25, 1893Stmr "CHINA" Nov. 6, 1893Slmr "OCEANIC" Dec. 4, 1893Stmr "CITY OF PEKING". .'

.Jan. 2, 1894Stmr "OCEANIC" Feb. 12, 1894Stmr "CHINA" March 26, 1894Slmr "GAELIC May 14, 1804

RATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS:

TO YOKO-

HAMA.TO HtiMi-

KONG.Cabin, $150 00 $175 OO

Cabin, round trip 4months 2?5 00 2(ii 5U

Cabin, round trip lamonihs 262 50 310 25

European Steerage, 85 00 IOO OO

f Paaaenger: paying full bra will b- allowed 10 per cent, off return fare if returningwithin twelve months.

tW For freight ami Parage apply to

H. HACKFELD & Co.,64 tf Agents.

CANADIAN - AUSTRALIAN

STEAMSHIP LINE

TIME TABLE.

For Vancouver, B.C.,

From Sydney & Brisbane.Arriie

Honolulu,S. s. 'MIUWK.KA". Aur. 1, 1893s. s. WARRIMOO" Auy. ji, Ih9.)s. s. 'MOW ERA". . Oct. 2, 1893s. s. WARRIMOO". . Nov, 1, 1893s. s. "MIOWERA". . Dec 1, 1893S. s. "WARRIMOO". . . Jan. 1, 1S94

And Monthly Thereafter.

For Sydney & BrisbaneFrom Vancouver, B.C.

ArvivfHonolulu,

S. S. "WARRIMOO" July II, .893S. S. "MIOWfiRA" Aug, 21, :93S.S. "WARRIMOO" Sept. , 893S. S "MIOWLRA" 0 t. II, 1893S. s WARRIMOO"., Hi .. i H93S. S. "M IOU ERA" Dec. si, .S93S.S. "WARRIMOU" Jan. , 1894

And Monthly Thereafter.

Passenger and Freight Rates

10 VmMMVCT, B. C. arc I In- viiuc M Ifl SanPruekco, al

Through TicketsIn all points in Canada and the United Si.tteper ( ana Win PacHk Railway.

For I reighi M Paataaa, tppll In

THFO, H. DAVIKS k CO.,64 11 Ueneral Agents

ATLASAssurance Company

I' ' t N I B I HOH,

Capital, - $ 6,000,000

Assets, $ 9,000,000

Having ban appointed Agents of (heabove Company we are now ready to effectInsurances at the lowest rates of premium.

11. W, SCHMIDT A SONS.

CASTLE & COOKEI'll H and BIR B

Insurance Agents

AGKWTl fokNEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CoOF BOSTON.

Fire Insurance,Alliance Assurance Co.

OF LONDON.

MTNA INSURANCE CO.,

OF HARTFORD, CONN.

THE MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.

Of New York.

ASSETS Ik 31, IM)2, SIM.loWt

S. B. ROSE,General Agent, Hawaiian Islands.

IN till- -

German --AmericanINSURANCE CO.,

OJr' NEW YORK.wet" $5,87,208 00

Net Surplus 2,255,389 00

When Rates are Equal, -(- let theHksi Security,

WILDER A CO.,Agents.

BISHOP & CO.,Established in 1853.

BANKERS.Honolvlu, Hawaiian Islands,

draw exchange onTHE BANK OF CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO

AMI TIIKIK Al'.KN'l. IN

New York, Chicago, Boston, Paris

MESSRS, N,M. ROTHCHILD & SONS, LONDON.

KUAN K I OKT ON Tl I KM A IN.

The Uniou National Hank f('hicgo.The Commercial Banking Co, nf Sydney,

London.Tin Commercial Hanking Co, of Sydney,

Sydney. The Hank of New Zealand, Auck-land, and its brandies in ( hristchurch,Dunrdin and Wellington.

The Hank of British Columbia, I'ortlarul,Oregon.

The Atores and Madeira Islands.Stockholm Sweden.The Chartered Hank of India, Australia and

China.Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan, And transact

a Oe11er.1l Hanking Business.

Hard Times Mean Close PricesTo House Keepers.

If you are in need of any New or Second-han-

FURNITURE. RUGS. STOVES,SEWING MACHINES. Etc., call at the

I X LFurniture & Commission House,

Comer Nuuauu and King streets.18 tf

C. B. RIPLEY.

AiROKLTTEOT I

oun BrUCKBU BlOCK, Room 5,KONOLUI 0, II. 1.

PUnt, Specifications, and Superintendencegiven fur every, description ol Huilding.

Old Buildings Successfully remodelled andenlarged.

Design! for Interior Decorations.Maps of Medical Drawing, Tteeiagi and

Blueprinting.

tVDrawing lor Hooks 01 Newspaper lllus- -

ration.

1

2

The Hawaiian Star.PUBl ISHED EVERY AFTERNOON

EXCEPT SUNDAYBY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPER

COMPANY. Ltd

Walter Q, mi h, Mnnainj; EditorWM. Pi TlLDBN, BttsllMM MRIMgCt

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

I'd Vmi in Advance, $6.00IVt Month in Advance-- 50Foreren, per Year in Advsncf 10.00

ADVERTISING RATES

Kates lor transient and regular advertisingmay U- DDlRlnfO at tie pUDIlCBtltxl otncBell Telephone Nuniher 2J7. Mutual 365

JULY 1893

DOG IN HE-MANGER

I he Salt Lake Trihiutt has the iliidea of the dog-i- the mangei policy

which has bttfi proposed lor the unitedStates in their dealings with Hawaii

It says: " Now, if the United States

has any claim upon Hawaii at all, it is

solely through the petition of the men

who asked for annexation. It is not

disouted that thev own most of th

property and pay most of the taxes

the Islands If Lncle Sam ignorethem entirely and they please to tur

around and make the same petition to

Great Britain, !y what authority then

would the United States interfere ?

there was a mining claim out here in

the mountains and the men who found

it were to come in to one of our bank

and say: ' I have not the capital

sufficient to open up that mineI want to give you the c n

tract to get the money necessary

to put the mine in producing form

Suppose the banker were to go out

look at it, say it was a good thing but

he did not wish to take the conttbecause it might not be constitution;!

or it might involve responsibility whic

he did not wish to assume, but at the

same time should give notice that it jnyother banker in this town should underlake to help the man out lie would gel

out an injunction what kind of

position would he assume in this com

munity? And now, if an attempt shoul

be made to theand Great Britain comes along and

and says: 'W e have kept our hands off

these islands and off your shore. We

do not care to interfere, but they are

off our shore also, on the direct

our colonies in the Austral

sea and our British Columbia colony,

and the decent people here the prop

erty owners, the men who pay taxes

have asked us to annex these islands

to our great chain of islands in the

South Pacific and we propose to do it,'

what particular right, constitutional,

legal or moral, would our Governmenthave 10 interfere with that program?"

THE CONSTITUTIONALITY OF

ANNEXATION.

There is one point in the discussion

of Judge Cooley's article on the consti-

tutionality of Hawaiian annexation

which appears to have been overlooked

and which may be modestly added to the

masterly treatment of the subject which

has already appeared 111 the New York

Sh H.

I'he Constitution of the United

States is not a document limiting the

nation in its sovereign powers in deal-

ing with foreign countries. There is an

unfortunate tendency on the pan ol

many to regard it as a charter giving

certain powers, rights and privileges to

the United Stales of America, and by

virtue of which alone it exists as a

nation, much as an incorporated body

exists by virtue of its legally granted

charter. The corollary from thisfollows that what is not con-

tained in the Constitution, the United

States has no right to do.But the national existence in this

case dates from the Declaration of In-

dependence. The Constitution was

merely the organizing of the nation,

with its government, (or its own internal

life. All the powers belonging to a

sovereign nation already belonged to

the newly created American nation.

What the Constitution could do was to

regulate the mutual relations ol the

citizens, the several Mates, the national

government, each with the others.

All that the Constitution could do in

relation to dealing with foreign nations

was to define the parties to whom was

delegated the responsibility ol these

dealings, viz. , the regulating of com-

merce, the making of treaties, and the

declaring ol war. It could not in any-

way limit the sovereignty of the nation,

much less set apart certain things

which other sovereign nations might

do with benefit to all parties concerned,

but which the United

States could not do.

Now the Constitution expressly de-

clares thai new States maybe admitted,

provided only that a Republican form

of governmeni is guaranteed ; il H

knowledges the possession of territory

by the United Slates, which territory is

not in the already established States,

and for the government of which Con

Kress shall make such rules and reula- -

tions as may be dec. tied net essaiy and

expedient. To add to this tenitory is

not forbidden.Even if it were through some mis

guided conception the future posi

tion of the countiv forbidden to ac

quite new tinitory, the clause thusramping the growth and possibly en

dingering the safety of the countivould not stand, any more than the

ontract by whuh a man might signaway his personal liberty would stand

hen nidged in the light of a Iree

onititutlon.I'he Constitution ol the United

States then does not, and annot in

terlere in the dealings nl the nationwith foreign countries, Eauitv, ex

pediency, reason, moral ton e, and 1n.1l

erial force are the elements that enteror at least ought to enter into all inter

national dealings. 1 (institutions artinly for internal guidance, and precedents are only valuable in enabling usto be consistent with ourselves, and forutilizing once-gathere- wisdom.

In this Hawaiian matter, if thereany threatened unconstitutionality forthcoming it is for the aggrieved party tc

make the appeal. If the United Stateconsiders herself the aggrieved partyshe is certainly very much mistakenIf Hawaii is the aggrieved party shehas no redress in the Constitutionthe United States, for she is certainlvnot as yet one of the parties contenplated therein. Hawaii has acted fromthe exigencies of the case. She offerto forego her sovereignty, and to mergein that of the greater power, for tli

sake of the superior advantages thertby to be gained by her own citizens

To conjure up any imaginary qualityof impossibility in the proposed unionsavors more of weakness than of wi

dom, and more of legal timidity thaof statesmanship.

Curtis J. Lyons.

A FULL set ol the earliest issue r f

Hawaiian postage stamps, comprisirifour varieties, will sell for $1000 t

philatelists. Very few of these stamj.arc to ne lound on the Islands as mostof them were used for sending lettelabroad and thus made their wa out ofthe country. No doubt many of theyet exist on mouldy envelopes sti naway in attic chests of seaport townon the New hngland and Britisl

oasts, It so, s ime ol the descendantof the hardy seamen who longHaded 111 I lynesia tnav possess l n

anzas unawares.

SOME one wriu s us annul the lantanpest and how to eradicate it. Thiproblem has been a puzzling onethe Hawaiian Islands since a wh

the memory of man runneth not to 'Incontrary , but it is a matter whi

annexation would fix up withtwo years Once open the way for thinflux of American farmers and fruitgrowers and the lantana bushes, whiclnow cumber fertile soil, would go tinway of the pines and heml. cks whichblocked the western path of ihtYankee pioneer,

It is rather amusing thai an articlewhich the Bulletut prims, with tinb ust that it sets an example in logic

and argument to the Annexation press,should begin with the statement thatnations without coterminous land

boundaries cannot be weided into oneadministrative system, and then procteds to extol the free conditions of

Canada under its present unit n with

Great Britain, If this is the best that"Makee Aupuni" can do, the kinder-

gartens could afford him a liberal edu-

cation.

WHAT HAWAIIANS SAV.

We publish an editorial ( lipped fromthe Hawaiian Star of Thursday, i8ihultimo, handed to us by Col, Cooper." There will be no retreat," is stronglanguage, and significant. The editorial has the ring of bullabout it. It bristles with determination,and doubtless reflects the sentimentof a large majority of the foreign-bor- n

population. It was unfi rtunate for thiannexationists that President Harrison'sterm of office expired so soon after theagitation. It is a fortunateMi Cleveland that the Senate-Unite-

States had adjourned.b idv had remained in .session a singU

week longer, the conduct of the Demucratic President who had deliberatelydegraded the American flag would haveoeen discussed in tne terms wnn 11 11

deserved by Republican SenatorsThe resolution offen d by SenatoiLodge of MassachussetS, asking by

whose authority the Stars and Stripeshad been hauled down in Honolulu,was an inquiry the Administrationwould have found it hard to answer.The American flag had been raised in

Hawaii by the action of the regularbaccredited Minister Plenipotentiary nl

the United State-- . It had been raisedin response to the requ.sl of Hawaiiancitizens. It represented at once themoral and the material force of theAmerican Republic I'he flat" was

lowered and the nation H , humiliated,hy the order of an individual whom thePresident had no constitutional r.nht toplace in superior command of the,situation, while Minister Stevens was

the accredited diplomat of this tiov-

ernment. Mr, Cleveland is a law untohimself. Dover (Del. J Sentintl,

Ilm vvbticrtiscmcnto.

THOS. G. THRUM'S

TIP TOWN

I 06 Fort Street.II keeps mi hand a vaneo surck ol Orhcemnierri.il and r asliionalile Stationery, eon

lilting in pan Of Engrossing and Legal paperanil wrappers, Hal and lolded I ap, broad andnarrow Bill, Statement, Journal and Ledgeipapti-- ; Linen and other letter and note papersin told or tablet form, with or without envelopes; Is'.md View Letter paper and View.Note rapt-Urn's- : ( onesp. .iui,-- e, IMe' u, walland Visiting C rds, etc., etc., lephiu long thame Iroln time 10 time and Seining noveltle

as they appear.

Books Besides a hill hue ol Hlanl,Books, in the various sizes and '.hidings TimBooks, Loe Books, Agents and NotariesRecords, Receipts, Note and other form books,Memo, and Pass Boost, ihevatiely ol Miseellancous Works, Teachers' and other BiblesChildren's hooks, Linen and other Toy Books,etc.. etc., invites attention.

Special Import Orders forBooks, Music, etc

made up Monthly.NnwR The New- - Denartment has care

ful attention for DrofllDt forwaidance ol allperiodicals. Supscriptions enteieil at any timeand periodicals not lecularly received will bsordered as desired.

All Subscriptions Payablein Advance

A large stock of Seaside and other librai iesonhand, and rew Novels received bycveiy mailArtists Drawing Materials, and a lull supplyul Winsol a Ni - oil colors, brushcanvas, stretchers, etc., kept on hand or procured on short notice.

Albums In th!' several kinds, WortBoxes and Baskets, Toilet anil Manicure setsVases. Card Receivers, Leather (i is, Harhpanics and Tovs in variety, liolls and Dollsundries.

Base Balls, Bats, Masksand Gloves

Kor all aspirins enthusiasts in the piofesslonall grades.

Binding The Book Binding and PaperKiiline Department still hlls all orders entrusted to it in the manufacture of special workrebindiiig, plain and intricate ruling, mapmountine. paper cumns and blocking, etcMii-i- c bound with care.

Printing I'rintinR orde of all kindsexecuted in firsl clas manner.

In all the above lines in which T. II. T. Il;

been lor OVOt twenty vear- - idenlilied in thicity, he Invite correspondence, and guaranteeprompt and careful attention 10 all orden entrusted p. him.

In makine up an order, seethat ii includessubscription for yourself and for one or morerelatives 01 IrieiuN abroad to " 1 111 kmthe oldest paper published iii the Pacific, RevS. E. Bishop. E ltO( published monthly, at

$J pel iilinuin, devoted In the religious anie.bie.il lonal interests of these Mauds, as alsoa recorder of political and other currant eventsSample copies mailed to any address.limited number of Advertisements Inwtttd atrei suitable rales.

The Hawaiian Annual " In

its Nineteenth year, and acknowledged notonly as the best authority on all Informationpertaining ip the islands that residents shouldknow and strangers Invariably ask, but

reference Book of Hawaiian statistics,and annual recorder of current and reminis-

cent events. There are homes probably inthis land ill which it 1 unknown, except byname, and there are numerous friends abroadin whom this publication would afford untoldsatisfaction foi the fund of reliable informationit imp. nts in its one hundred and lifty or morepages, with nothing of the 'uide Book'' gushabout it. Price per copy to any address inthese islands, 75 cents; or mailed to anyaddress in the Postal Union fur 85 cents each.

M PHILLIPS & CO.,

Importers and Jobbers of American and

European Dry Goods.

Comei Port and Queen Street Honolulu.87-t- f

GRAND OPENING

On Thursday, June 29th,iii the More formerly occupied

Mis. ck,

Bakery & Coffee

PARLORS.Coffe Tea or Chocolate, with Sandwiches.

Cakes or BlsCttitSi at any hour.

Regular Lunches, Home-mad- e Pies, Cakesand Candies.

I igar-.- , C igarettes and Tobacco. 77

A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES.

Complete Assortment of

"SUPERIOR"

IqStOYes and Ranges'EUREKA" RANGES,

"CLIPPER" CABOOSESLAUNDRY STOVES

I RENCN RANGE8Mjl in brick,

AGATE IKON WARE,iNi. TIN WARE,

'COLUMBU8' WROUGHT STEELIN'KS, Galvanised and White

Enameled,RUBBER Host;,

t AL. LAWN SPRIN KLKKS.

Sheet Metal Goods in Tin, Copper or Gal-vanized Iron on hand 01 made 10 order.

hull line of Sanitary Goods, Bath Tubs,Lavatories, Water Closets, Pipe and Fittings.

VVc an- equipped Uh work "I all kinds in,. sheet Metal and Plumbing Trade, and canguarantee thorough workmanship and first

"sss meterieU in tost lines.We solicit 'youi 'patronage,

J K110.110.611111-

QLq

UO.No- Nuuanu st., and 104 Merchant st

BY AUTHORITY.

NOTICE TO CORPORATIONS.

In conformity with Section 1441 ol the

Civil ode, all ( .11. ..rations are hereby re

Masted lo hiake full and acenrale exhibition

theii affairs tn tin- Interior Department on

or before the )IS da) 01 July, proximo, the

same being for the ye n ending July 1. 1893.

Blanks for this purpose will be furnished

upon application al the Interim Office.

Signed) A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

1J 31

PUBLIC SCHOOL rS9j.

l lu annual examinstlom ol the Public Day

Schools in the District ol Honolulu will be

held as follows:

Schools in the English Language

Dn MONDAY, ln'.y 17th, al Marqoesrille,

Street, Moanalua ami Kauhl-uk- a

Schools.

On TUESDAY, July iXih, at Wailupe,Kamniliill, Maima and Waikikikai Schools.

On WEDNESDAY, July 19th, at the Poind,:! in.i Girls' School ami Pauoa School.

On THURSDAY, July 20th, at the UoyalSchool and Kalihi ivaena School.

On FRIDAY, July list, .it the port Streetand Kauluwela Schools.

Schools in the Hawaiian Language.

on MONDAY, July 17th. al the Govern-

ment School-hous- e at KaweiaHao, the commonSchooli ol Knumakapili, Kawalahao and Ro-

ma YV.

And at Ewa, Waianae ami Koolaupoko, asfollows:

On MONDAY, July 17th. at the VV.iiahole

School, Koolaupoko.

TUESDAY, July iSth, at Pok.ii andMakua Schools, Waianae.

On WEDNESDAY. July 19th, at YVaiawn,

Ewa, and at Kaneohe and W'aiinanalo Schools,Koolaupoko.

The exercises will be free to all, and willbegin al 9 o'clock A. M. on each of the daysnamed. After tin- examinations, the summervacation will extend to Monday, the I'll ofSeptember next, on which date the nextSchool year will begin.

Hy authority of (he Hoard of Education.

VV. IAS. SMITH.School Agent.

Office ol the Board oi Education, ful) 3rd,110,3. 8Mt

PROCLAMATION.

Executive Building, i

Honolulu, une 30, 1NQ3.

It is hereby ordered thai until further notice,

the right of the writ td Habeas Corpus is here

suspended an.t Martial Lnw is hereby de-

clared lo exist in and throughout the District-o- f

analel and VYaimeaon the Island of Kauai.

(Sinned) SANFORD B. DOLE;

ol ihe Provisional Government ol

the Hawaiian Islands and Minister olForeign Affairs.

Approved- J. A KING,Minister of the Interior.

W. O. SMITH,Attorney-General- .

ACT VO.

AN ACT TO INCREASE THE FACILITIESTO DEPOSITORS AND PROVIDING FORTERM DEPOSITS IN THE HAWAIIANPOSTAL SAV1KGS BANK

Pi.- il enacted by the Executive anil Ail

visory Councils of ihe Provisional Governmentuf the Hawaiian Islands:

Section i. The Postmaster-Genera- l, as man

aer of the Postal Savings Hank, with theconsent and approval of the Minister ofFinance, may issue to any person TermDeposit Certificates in the name of the Ha-

waiian Postal Savings Hank, for deposits of

noi less than Five Hundred Dollars, normore than Else Thousand Dollars.

Section 2. The amount 0 deposiled shalldraw interest at a rate not lo exceed six pelcent, per annum lo Ire computed in accordancwith ihe law regulating the Bank, Suchdeposits shall not in the agreate exceedffiiO.ooo, al any one tin e.

Section 3. The term lor which any depositshall be received under this Act shall not ex-

ceed twelve months.

Section 4. The form of the said certificatesshall be as follows, and shall contain theconditions hereinafter set forth :

Hawaiian POSTAL Savinob Bank.

CHRTim ATS.

$ NoHonolulu 1H9.

Received from inCoin, Dollars onDeposit, payable in Coin on pre-

sentation of this Certificate, properly indorsed.This deposit is made for months, andwill bear interest from 189. ., at

ihe rale of per cent, per annum, and in

ccordance with the conditions printed hereon.Interest ...

Approved :

Minister of Finance.

CONDI HONS.

Present tins certificate at the Postal havingsBank at the espiiatlon of ihe term stated here-

in, Innresi will ceASS at that dale.

Holders at a distance ma) indorse this cer-

tificate and send by nail to the Postal SavingsBank, when il will be p.ud.

This Certificate may be transferred by endorwment, and principal with interest will bepaid to the holder hereof.

Beet ion J. This Act shall lake effect fromthe day of Its publication.

Approved this 15th day of June, A.D. 1893,

(Signed, SANFORD B. DOLE,

President f the Provisional Governmeni ol

the Hawaiian Islands.

(Signed) J. A KING,Minister ol the Interior.

lit? Authirrttrt.

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Hold en ol Water Privileges, or those paying Water Rales, arc hereby notified that thehours for using water for irrigation purposes,arc from 6 to 8 o'clock a.m., and 4 to 6o'clock I' M., until further notice.

ANDREW BROWN,Supt, Honolulu Water Works.

Approved :

I A. Kino,Minister nl the Interior.

Honolulu, H. !., April 1st, 1893.ntf

FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE

Forsic.n Office,Honolulu, July 1, 1S93.

MR. A. MURRAY BEATTIE has thh

day been appointed Hawaiian Consul at Yancouver, British Columbia. 83 3t

WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section I of ChapterXXVI of ihe Laws of 1886, all persons holdinir water privileges or those paying waterrates are hereby notified that the water ratesfor the term ending December 31, 1893, will

be due and payable al the office of the Honolulu Water Works, on the rsl day of July

1893.All such rates remaining unpaid for fifteen

days after they are due, will be subject to anadditional 10 per cent.

Rates are payable at the office of the Water

Winks, in the Kapuaiwa Building.All amounts over ten dollars, payable in

United Stales gold coin.

ANDREW BROWN,Supt. Honolulu Water Works

Honolulu, lune 16, 1893. 74 mi

(Sonera! Jl fj b c c t i e c m c n t e .

THEHawaiian Safe Deposit

AND INVESTMENT COMPANY,

The un(Ursirrnpl have formed a pari nershii.unl( r the name ami style uf The HawaiianSafe Deposit and Investment Companyat Honolulu, II. I.

The objects of the Company are as followsTo open Safe Deposit Vaults in the new

building now Ueing erected on Foil StreetHonolulu, between Messrs. Lewcrs & Cookeantl Pacific Hardware Co. It is expected thbuilding will be completed about August ist

These vaults will eontain boxes ol variousizes, whieh will be anil

and will be rented out from $12 to$30 per annum. Due notice will be givenwhen these vaults are completed.

To purchase and sell stocks, Bonds andother Securities upon Commission.

lo purchase and sell Keal hstate uponCommission.

To negotiate Loans and Investments uponbonds stocks and real estate.

To act as Agents for the Collection ofInterests and Dividends for paitie

at Honolulu, on the other Islands, or abroad

Mr. P. C. Jones will give his attention tomaking Loans and Investments for the patronof the Company.

Mr. Edwin A. ones will act as manager olthe Safe Deposit department and the generalbusiness.

Any business placed in our hands will re-

ceive prompt and careful attention, anil ourcharges will be reasonable.

P. C. JONES.EDWIN A. JONES,

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit and InvestmentCompany.

Honolulu, Jury 1st, 1893. Sl-I-

Ease -- BallHawaiis

vs.Crescents.

SATURDAY, --

At

JULY 8th,

3:30 p.m.

HAWAIIAN BASEBALL ASSOCI-

ATION GROUNDS.

ADMISSIONAdult", 26 oents.: Children, 10 cents.

27 tf

FOR SALE.rt tlUKSK suitable lor carriage orsaddle, young, sound, gentle, andwell broken. Price $45, also new

jiikiie and hirness.Inquire at

PALACE ICE CREAM PARLORS.

Lime and Oement.For Salk at

J. T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores.

J. J. WILLIAMS.

I? Iol o to grrapla.er .FOR I' STREET.

Genuine Clearance Sale!All Goods in our Large

Down to theBrewer Block.

514see the we are

78 ti

828 ex "

6 ex "

40 ex "

58 ex

60 2 mo

on all viz.:

Life Plan,Plan,

Semi Plan,Free Plan,

Bond Plan (C upon Bundat maturity, if desired),

B( nd Plan

and Stock Marked

EGAN & GUNN.Fort Street.

Call and bargains offering.

New Arrivals

Cases Steamship Monowai.'

Cases Steamship Alameda."

Cases Steamship Miowera."

Cases Steamship "Gaelic."

New Goods,Latest Styles,

IMMENSE VARIETY.

THE0. H. DAYIES & CO.

! !

Plan Lhkahand

1 1 rint Life Risks,

Ttnn etc, etc, etc.

at

Offers theOrdinaryEndowment

TontineTontine

Indemnity

Endowment

It will cost yoti to call at the office ol ihe andmake Shi-ul- you to it will be money inyour

& si.for the Life of U S.

Immense

VariedLowest Prices.

this Week

Tontini Instalment (New,Attractive),

Partnership Insurance,Children's Endowments,Annuities,

Insurance,

Variety

EQUITABLELife Assurance Society of the United States

Insurance Popular Plans,

(5guaranteed)

nothing undersigned,further inquiries. conclude insure,

picket.

Bruce A. Cartwright,Managers Hawaiian Islands EQUITABLE Assurance Society

CHILDREN AND INFANTS'

Hats and Bonnets.N. S. SACHS,

104 Fort Street - - Honolulu.CH1LORENS' CAMBRIC HATS, all colors, 60 cents and upwards) d MULL

HATS, in delicate shades, from $1.75 upwards.CH1LDKENS' SILK HATS, POKES and I ONNETSCH1LDRENS' LACK HATS and LEGHORN FLATS.INFANTS' LACE BONNETS, Infants Muslh: BUNNhTS fiom 50 cents and upwardsSUN BONNETS in great variety at 15 cents and upwards.

til A l.AKUK AM80RTMENT OF T

CHILDRI-'N'- WHITE PRESSES, neatly made at 60, 75 cents anil upwardsCHILDREN'S Silk and Cashmere COATS ai d WRAPS. Infants' Complete outfit.

Grand Clearance Sale !

Beginning SATURDAY, July 1st

A COMPLETE AND WELL SELECTED LINE OF

DKY and FANCY GOODS

Black and Colored Cashmeres,Merinos and N unsveilings.

Lacona in great variety, White Dress Linens.

HiStd-ies- ' axLd. G-ent'- s Hosiery 1

Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps.

A Fine Line of Laces and EmbroideriesJapanese Crepes and Handkerchiefs,

Chinese Silks, Pongees, Scarfs, Shawls and Matting.

ALSO, A SMALL LINK OF

Chinese Wicker FurnitureEtc., Etc., Etc.. Ere.

SING LOY & CO.,77 3W H and 53 King Street, below Maunakea.

A HAWAIIAN SACRIFICE

By Sir IDWIN Aknoi.d.

It is only a little story. I )i ked it

Dp upon the buch ol Odhu, among theDlhlni bull under Piamond Head inthose beautiful Sandwich Islands. 1

shall tell the story imperfectly, knowingjso little as l uo aooiu ine locality anathe language, but I asked three or fciUI

questions afterward as to the Hawaiian

jtbtfTttieiftttttft.

M. McINERNY.

words atid phrases and what fallows is, i

as far as I can remember, the manner j Are we lo be, Or not to be,ill Which it was related g part nf the Qrent Republic,

wonderful swimmers in theThey areSCt'mS t0 be the burningSandwich Islands, as in almost all th ,se qi.CS-cluste- rs

of the Pacific archipelagoes, tion of the day, and one weand It is a fine sigh, lor lu. h as love hac, rather , w;ser fafahealthy tOtnnoi d lo watch the ainphibi-- 1

ous people play wiih the sea. It is as than ours to solve; and whilemuch their home as the land. nshihgis quits as important to them as agriculture, and they all know the waysand whereabo its of the creatures f

the deep and of the reef as well as fthe birds of the' grove and mountainslope. With nets of the olona fiberand sweep ropes of ki leaves they drawthe countless variegated finny tribesinto the shallows of the lagoons andout upon the sands and have a trickwhere it is permitted of placing underheavy stones beneath the water thebruised root of a plant auhuhuwhich Intoxlcttei every fish comingwithin the influence of its juice.

Excellent boatmen, in spite of theprimitive character of the native canoes,they make adventurous runs from islandto island and are especially skillful inhandling a little craft in the midst ofsurf of great breaking billows. It is asight to see a Hawaiian canoe comingashore with or without the ma an out-rigger of light wood which steadies thefrail craft. The sea birds skimmingover the rollers do not seem more athome in the middle of the huge Pacificsurf than the brown skinned Kanakaspaddling to land from a fishing or sailing excursion in the evening. Theyunderstand the tricks and dangers ofthe cord barrier which they must crossand take the enurmous wave whichrolls over it with shouts of excitementand delight.

If they are capsized, it is nothing tothem so long as no sharks are about.They really make the white and bluebreakers their playfellows in their pop-ular sport of hee nalu, or surf swim-ming, where a party of these laughingwater babies of all ages, naked exceptfor a wreath of seaweed or a wisp ofbark cloth, will go down to the reefsedge at sunset, carrying long lightboards of koa wood, 8 feet long and 18inches broad, stained black and highlypolished. Clasping these, they swimboldly out to seaward, diving, plankand all, under each incoming roller asthey meet it, until they have gone asfar out as where the ocean feels thefirst of the coral bottom and swells forits outer line of long billow.

Then, turning their faces shoreward,they lie down flat upon the plank,

themselvts upon it and holdingit with feet and hands straight along theglassy back of the great roller, whichfoams, curls, leaps and thunders underthem as they tear along, tossed likebubbles amid the milky spume and thewhirling sea lace, until they comedrenched and shining to the shore orinto the placid green water inside thereef. The very babies learn to wimalmost before they are able to toddle,and as for the grown boys and girls ofthe Islands, and the men and women,the waves are as much their playgroundas the woods and meadows, and thereare instances where Hawaiians havebeen thirty hours in the sea after acapsize and have yet come safely to land.

Hut one must be strong and well indunencumbered for chese long swims,and a sick man cannot sport with theocean in such a fearless way, which iswhy Mina-Min- a lost her firstborn andbought with its little life her husbandsafety. We passed her walking with astring of fish and a little child uponher arms under the palm trees nearLeahi, and my friend an old resident

gave her good-da- y in the musicalHawaiian, calling her by the name Ihave mentioned.

" What a pretty word that is," I said"to call a woman by. What does itmean ?"

"Oh!" he answered, "that's not herright name, but one which the neighbors have given her since a sad adventure that she met with off Koko head,round yonder. signifies'regret for the memory of anything,''sadness,' 'something precous that isgone,' 'soiry to lose.' She is a goodand brave girl, and she has got anothsrbaby now to play with, but she cannever forget the boy she was obliged toleave to the sharks in the bad time."

Of course I asked him for the storyand this is how he told it :

One day in the season of the changeof weather Mina-Mina- , with her hus-

band and their little boy of about a

year old, had gone in a canoe over toMolokai to fetch ironwood and shells.The man was weak and ill with fever,though recovering, but the wife, likemost of these Hawaiian women, couldhandle a paddle with the best, andManae, her young partner, was quite-stron-

enough to take part in loadingthe craft and steering her. So theywere making the voyage homewardunder the little sail of mat spread onthe bamboo mast, with the rid birdpainted upon it, and Ming-Min- i wassuckling her s n furward, while herhusband directed the boat, and all hadgone safely up to about midway in thebroad channel.

Perhaps he was singing her an ipo -

a love verse lor the people are likebirds and are always chirruping, or sheperhaps was coning a sleep song to hersmall son in the dove's voice which theisland mothers have. Hut all in a mo-

ment one of those circular gusts whichsweep the sea at the change of weathercame upon '.hem without warning outol the clear sky over the smooth sea.He was languid anil slow with his fever.She was engaged with her child andhad no time to let the sail tall or lo

Continued vn fourth Page.)

(General

great statesmen are wrestlingwith this momentous question,we want to have a little "ow-ivatv- "

with you on some othersubjects, that concern you aswell as ourselves.

Has it not occurred to youthat you've been wearing thatold hat long enough In theseprogressive times if you intendto be "in it," you've vol to keen

. I 1 ITpace wttn lasnion. ino matterhow otherwise well dressedyou may be, unless your hat is

the correct thing you bear a

shabby appearance.

We have already laid in a

stock of the Latest Hats of thecoming spring and Summerstyles, in hard felts, soft feltsand straws, and including a lineof the celebrated "Fedora"Hats, at present all the rage in

the United States. There is

therefore, no necessity for youto Rang on any loimer to that

d Tile that bears such astrong resemblance to the hat

your father wore."

Believing that business will

be better in the near future, wehave not hesitated to keep ourstock full in all lines. Takecollars for instance : We havealmost everything you couldwish for. If you wear a stand-

ing collar, just come in andtake a look at our " Narenta"or "Ardonia;" or if you prefera turn down collar, try the"Winnipeg" or "Goswell;" wehave have lots of others, andcan't fail to suit you. Cuffs in

abundance, links or otherwise.

Neckwear in profusion, scarfs,Windsors, and aspecial lot of " Boys' Bows;"suspenders in great varietyleather and woven ends, goodstrong, serviceable goods.

We might go on indefinitely,but space is valuable, anil to

enumerate everything we carrywould fill a pretty fair sizedbook. Ifyou want

there is anythingin the men's line,

just drop in and see us, and it

we can't suit you, we don't believe any one can.

If you should want a pair ofnice shoes, let us try a hand athtttnff you. Uid it ever occurto you

How much a man is like his shoes;

l''or instance, both a soul may lose.

Both have been tanned; Both are madetight by Cobblers;

Hoth get left and right;B th need a mate to be complete;And both are made to go on feet.

They both need healing; oft are sold,

And both in lime will turn to mould.

With shoes the last is first; with men

The first shall be the last; and when

The shoes wear out, they're mendednew;

When men wear out, they're men deadtoo.

They both are trod upon, and bothWill tread on others nothing loth.

Both have their ties, and both incline

When polished, in the world to shine;And both peg out. Now would you

chooseTo be a man, or be his shoes.

M. McINERNY.

THE HAWAIA STAR FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1893 SIX PAGES. 8

vVncval 3Uncrt'9Ctttettf.

POINTERS in SHOESJust three pointers will be enough for you1st We have over 20,000 pairs of Sho

from, embracing all leading lines.2nd We buy in larger quantities

tr, only spot cash, consequently we3rd We have no extraordinary

WOUld distrust a man who had gokcents. Look out lor the shoe manlis shoes may be Counterfeits.

-

,

to select

than any one in the COUn- -

buy cheaper.inducements to oiler: you

to sell forwith that kind of a

THE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.

Wholesale and Retail Boots and Shoes.102 FORT STREET.

TAHITILemonade Works Co,

23 Nuuanu, Honolulu, H. I.

MANUFACTURERS OF

High Class Beverages

Lemonade, Soda Water,

Ginger Ale, Hop Ale,

Sarsaparilla,

Plain

Sarsaparilla and

Stock

dollarsstory;

Iron Water,

Seltzer Water,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

A Trial Order Solicited

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,AGENTS.

ninety

The Hawaiian News Co.L'd

STATIONERS,News and Music Dealers,

25 and 27 MERCHANT STREET, KEEP ON HAND

A Superior Assortment of Goods- - Blank Books. ll kinds; Memorandum Books, in groat variety;

PIANOS, GUITARS, MANDOLINS,

Sheet Music-Subscript- ions Received tor any Peiiodical Published.

AO I NTS FOR

Kliukner's Red Rubber Stamp and Yost Type Writer.

Cicncntl .ZlbticrHucmcitto.

K. I. umm i SONS.

Wholesale Grocers,

Honolulu, II I

A FULL LINE

GROCER1 ESAlways on Hand.

FRKSM GOODS

Pet Kvety StMtDCI and Sail

SPECIALTIES!CheMe, Lard, Hams, Hutter,

Codfish, Milk. Onions,Crackers, Potatoes, Salmon,

Macaroni, Corn Meal,Pickled Skipjack, Alricore,

Herrings,Flour. Cram and Means.

Saddle Leather, Harness Leother

Ani A i.i. Kinds ok

Leather and Nails for Shoe

makers.

H, W. McCUESNEY Si SONS.

AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Co

Laundry Soap

42, 56 and 63 bars to case- -

One Hundred Pounds.

HIGHEST

PRICE

PAID

TALLOW!GK TO

EAGLE HOUSE,ok to the

ARLINGTON HOTEL.Hotel Street.

FOR

THE

Nuuanu Avknuk,

RATES.

TaUe Hoar.l .$1 DM 'lay.Board anil Lodging $2 " "Board anil Lodging $12 per wick.

HTSptcial monthly pticcs.

T. K. K ROUSE) PtOraiBTOE,

CHAS. HUSTACE,

Lincoln BLOCK. - Kim; Street,Between Fort anil Alakea Streets.

DEALER in

Groceries and Provisions.

Freth California Roll Butter andButter always on hand.

Island

Fmh Goodi remved by every Steam-

er from San Francisco.

vr Saum actios QUMAHTItPi

oou

U

hIf)

5

0u0;

C

07.

X

cQ

uCO

0u()-U

0a

Passing

(tlttTtl ilbdcrtiscmtnlB.

HARDWARE, Builders'and General,

always up to the times in quality, styles and prices.

Plantations Supplies,a full assortment to suit the various demands.

Steel Plows,made expressly for Island work with extra parts.

CULTIVATORS' CANE KNIVES.Agricultural Implements,

I ,es, Shovels, Mattocks, etc., etc.

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools,

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,

Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture.Blak.es' Steam Pumps,

Weston's Centrifugals.

SEWING MACHINES.Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils, ,":"i'y

General Merchandise,It is not possible to list everything we have; if there is anything

von want, come and ask for it,

No trouble

IS BY THE

you will be politely treated.how foods.

For the Volcano !

Natures Grandest Wonder.

The Popular and Scenic Route

Wilder's Steamship Company's

Ai STEAMER KINAU,

Fitted with Electric Light, Electric Bells, Courteous and Attentive Service

VIA HILO:

The Kin Leaves Honolulu Every 10 Days,

TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS,

Arriving at Hilo Thursday and Sunday Mornings

Tom Hilo to the V olcano 30 Miles,

are Conveyed in Carriages,

TWENTY-TW- O MILES,

Over a SPLENDID MACADAMIZED RoAI. runnintr most r.fh V. liltway through a Dense Tropical Forest a ride alone worth thetrip. I he balance ol the road on horseback.

ABSENT FROM HONOLULU 7 DAYS!

W TICKET S,J- -

Including All Expenses,

For the Round Trip, : : Fifty Dollars.

For Further Information, Call at TH1 Office,Comer Fort and Queen Streets,

(Continued from Third frige.)

fling overboard the heavy stuft' in thebottom of the ranoe.

The gust forced the gunwale of it un-der, though they both leahed well towindward, and although Mina Minareached over and cut the halliards withher knife in a moment the little craltAiled and sank from under them, drawndown by her load, leaving the threefloating en the IgittUd IM with onlyone paddle, Which Manic held. Mina Mina had swung her baby over betback, and his little round head, like a

cocoanut, pCCped well forth from thewater as his mother itritcV out by theside of her husband f r the ahoK mulctKoko head.

Although this lay ItilU two letgUCIaay, there was nothing in the situationgreatly to disconcert a Hawaiian family.If only the young hutband had been inhis proper strength, he would haveshifted the baby in his own shoulder,and side b) side. While the sea gtewpaiet again, they would have managed

to make their long swim to land it noshark intercepted them, Inr any oneless familiar with the open ocean thanthese islanders no doubt it would havebeen a dreadful plight. Even from a

boat the wide and naked face ot thesea appears terrible in its spread andtlatness. The long, huge, ponderousswell of it, whfc h you did not noticefrom the deck of the ship or steamergives a new and awful impression of itselemental weight and bulk

Kven in the quietest weather therea throb of solid motion in the shiningsurface which drops a small boat intovast, shallow valleys and again lifts itupon the breast of gradual but larreaching slopes, and the very peace of thesleeping element becomes dreadful.Hut when a swimmer beats the salt seafar from land or help, his chin upon itsshining top, his eyes just level with thelong glitter of the surface, the vastnessand bareness and deadliness of it be-

comes to all but the hardiest absolutelyterrible.

There is no man who, swimming inthe ocean, has not experienced, evenwhen he had safety lose at hand, thatirresistible horror at the littleness of hispowers and at the largeness of the

hilly depth leaping and washing allaround him, before and behind, andright and left, as fat away on everyquarter as to where the sky comes downto the sea. And it is worse when hethinks of the deep abyss of liquid beneath his feeble feet although, foi thematter of that, seven feet of water willchoke the life from a wearied swimmeras well as 4000 fathoms of the

Actual death by drow ning is probably,like most other forms of dying, not atall painful, but never does death appearmore visible and dreadful than whenyou look along the face of the sea,struggling with its waters for everybreath that is drawn and every yardthat is won, while the dance ot thebrine washes over the lips and nostrilsand Mings its bitter menace into theblinded eyes.

Mina-Min- a soon found that her mancould not keep the baby's head and hisown at the same time above the waterThe little brown imp was neverthelesslaughing and crowing at the sparklingwaves without any fear or trouble, andwhen she drew him down beside her inthe sea and let him paddle for a cable'alength or so, the tiny castaway swamlike a small tish, and all three weremaking fair progress. In the momentof capsize they had fallen into the seaof course fully clothed, but both hadsince loosened and cast aside in thewater their garments of tapa for freerswimming, although Mina-Min- stillretained her waist band, in which shekept her fishing knife.

The ocean was quieted down againafter the sudden blast, and it was notdifficult to rest sometimes by floating,the wife fielding up their small com-panion. Only this would not do forany long lime together, because a cur-

rent was running before the light tradewind, and they might drift too far toreach the land at last.

1'resently Mina-Minu- s bright eyesperceive upon the water to the right onher husband's side a dark edge movingslowly, like a blade of black seaweedtilted up.

"Oh, Mokuhalii (great god of thefish), help us now," she cried. "Hekokua, help ' Here is he mano, theshark I"

"Your amakua is the great tish. Hewill not hurt you, wife, but he will takeme or the little one."

Using of the fish god's line, she wastaboo to sharks, and they to her, andto injure the butcher of the deep wasforbidden to her, for there is plenty ofancient belief still among them, in spiteof the missionaries Hut now she was

thinking only of her husband and herbaby, and superstition Med to the windsfor the dear sake of those she loved.Of all examples of similar religiouscourage in Hawaiian women, none is

belter known than that of Kapiolani, thedaughter of the chief ot Hilo, whobroke the spell of I'ele, the goddess ot

the great volcano, eating the sacredberries of the dreaded goddess andflinging stones into the teething, fiery

crater of Mauna l.oa, thereby con-verting the people from their ancientfears. Hut " that is another story."

" Heat hard upon the water. HeLuna! Mastei! Beat when he comesnear ami keep him a little off. 1 will

kill ray aumakua' Otherwise he will

eat my precious son."At any other moment these words

would have seemed too impious to hearor pronounce. Now--, however, the en-

feebled and weary husband could only-sig-

silent assent and put his elbowunder the hild's arm, while Mina-Min-

drew her knife from her belt and heldit in her pearl like teeth, silentlypaddling to meet the shark. There is

a spot in these murderous, brutes well

known to the islanders where thestroke of a long knife dtiven hard intothe white belly will find the swimbladder, and when this is pricked tie.

shark sinks or heroines disabled.

(Concluded oh Sixth Page.)

jrtcivu uDcrtieemcntfl.

H. F. WICHMAN

FOR STREE

JewelerAND

( )pticia.nEverything in the. Jewelry

and Silverware line.

"Up to date" in styles andpatterns : sometimes a littleahead of date, but never behind.

Tlie only establishment in.1trie coimtrv where eves aremeasured Oil thoroughly scientine principles and glasses guaranteed to tit each particular case

H. F. WICHMAN

CASTLE & COOKENIK an 11 11 i EC

Insurance Agents

AOEN S Ft K -

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CoOK liOSTON.

Fire Insurance,Alliance Assurance Co,

OK LONDON.

A2TNA INSURANCE CO.,

OF HARTFORD, conn.

THE MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co

Of New York.

ASSETS Dec, 31,1892, $175,084,156.61

S. H. RUSK,General Agent, Hawaiian Islands

f

IZtNTSTTIEIEIN THE

German --AmericanINSURANCE CO.,

OF USTEW YORKAssets $5,87y,jo8 oo

Net Surplus 2,255,389 oc

When Kates arc Equal, (iet theBesi Sic urjty,

WILDER & CO,Agents.

BISHOP & CO.,Established In 8 5 .1 .

BANKERS.Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO

AMI THKIK AliENTS IN

New York, Chicago, Boston, Paris

MESSRS. N.M ROTHCHILD & SONS, LONDON.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MA1N- .-

Thfl Uniun National Hank of Chicago.The Cornrnercial BanVing Co. ol Sydney,

London.The Commercial Hanking C. of Sydney,

Sydney. The Hank "f New Zealand, Ami.land, and its branches in Chi istchnrchDunadin and Wellington.

The Hank of British Columbia, Portland,Oregon.

The Azores and Madeira Islands.Stockholm, Sweden.The Charleied Hank of India, Australia ami

China.Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan. Ana transact

a Oeneral Hanking Business.

H. MAY & CO.,Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS98 Fort Street,

Both Telephones 22. I. (). Box 470.

TIIK HAWAIIAN

tScncrnl Jlbbcrtioemntta

... THE.

PRESS

Publishing

Company:

LIMITED

109BETHEL STREET OPPOSITI

POST OFFICE TELEPHONE:

237 "BELL" "MUTUAL" 366.

PRINTERS

EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOB,

BOOK AND COMMERCIAL

PRINTING, PAPER RULING

AND BOOK BINDING.

V 1 P

Lowest CASH Prices!

STAR- - FRIDAY. JULY 7, 1893. SIX PAOES.

flkttmtl JUitirrtietmcntt.

Dr.G. JAEGER'S

M m

Sanitary

Underwear

I desire to call the attention

of persons going abroad to

these (del natetl sanitary pro

ductions, tor which I am Sole

Agent for the Islands.

Its to your advantage both

Financially and Physically, to

supply yourself with a FullOutfit before leaving- -

1 have

just imported a fresh supply

direct from Germany of Dr.

Jaeger's

UNDERWEAR,For men.

PAJAMA SUITS,

HOSIERY,

NORMAL BELTS,A cholera preventive.

COMBINATIONSUITS,

For ladies.

JaegerGauze

By the yard, for making or re-

pairing garments.

Also, a few pairs remaining of

JaegerBlankets,

Just the thing for Tourists.

Your

nspectionInvited.

M. GOLDBERG,

Soli Agent kok

Dr. G, Jaeger's Productions.31 tf

Srttmtl bbevtiocmcnto.

HENRY DAVIS & Co.,52 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.

GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS !

I'm vi yors to the United States Navy and I'rovisioners of War Vessels.

FAMILY GROCERIES. TABLE LUXURIES, ICE HOUSE DELICACIES.

Coffee Roasters and Tea Dealers.

Island Produce a SpecialtyFRKSH BUTTER and EGGS.

We are Agents and First Handlers of Maui Potatoes,

AND SELL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES.

1'. O. Box 505. Both Telephones Number 130.

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON,

Merchant Tailors !

OFFER TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC THEIR LARGEAND COMPLETE STOCK OF

Foreign Woolens for Spring & Summer

AT 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH,

Business Suits Reduced to Twenty-tw- o Dollars and 50 CentsBusiness Pants Reduced lo Six Dollars and 50 Cents.

II. S. TREGI.OAN & SON.

Grand Clearance Sale !

Beginning SATURDAY, July 1st

A COMPLETE AND WELL SELECTED LINE OF

DRY and FANCY GOODS

Black and Colored Cashmeres,Merinos and Nunsveilings.

Lacons in great variety, White Dress Linens.

IiSidLies a-rL-d

G-erit- 's Hosier-s- r I

Hoots and Shoes, 1 lats and Caps.

A Fine Line of Laces and EmbroideriesJapanese Crepes and Handkerchiefs,

Chinese Silks, Congees, Scarfs, Shawls and Matting.

ALSO, A SMALL LINE OF

Chinese Wicker FurnitureEtc, Etc,, Etc., Etc.

77 iw

SING LOY & CO.,!)l and 53 King Street, below Maunakea.

EQUITABLELife Assurance Society of the United States

Otters Insurance on all the Popular Plans, viz :

Ordinary Life Plan, Tontine Instalment Plan (Nbw, CheapEndowment Plan, and Attractive),Semi Tontine Plan, Joint Life Risks,Free Tontine Plan, Partnership Insurance,Indemnity Bond Plan (Coupon Bond Children's Endowments,

at maturity, if desired), Annuities,Endowment Bond Plan (5 guaranteed) Term Insurance, etc., etc, etr.

It will lost ou nothing to call at the office ol the undersigned, andmake furthei inquiries. Should you conclude to insure, it will he money inyour pocket.

Bruce A. J. Cart-wright- ,

Managers for the Hawaiian Islands EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of U S.

CHILDREN AND INFANTS'

Hats and Bonnets.Immense Variety at

N. S. SACHS,104 Fort Street - - Honolulu.

CHILDRENS' CAMBRIC HATS, all colors, 60 cents and upwards; d MULLHATS, 111 delicate shades, from $1.75 upwards.CHILDRENS' SILK HATS, POKES and BONNETS.CHILDRENS' LACE HATS and LEGHORN FLATS.INFANTS' LACE BONNETS, Infants Muslin BONNETS from 50 cents and upwardsSUN BONNETS in great variety at aj cents and upwards

' A LA HGK AHMOlt l'MUNT OF '

CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES, neatly made at 60, 75 cent, and upwardsCHILDREN S Silk and Cashmere COATS and WRAPS Infarits Complete outfu

SS It

r)cnctnl Utocrttt entente.

They Have Come !

Those Razor Strops you havebeen waiting for several weeks,are here. 1 hev are so croodthat it has been said of them.that if you lay your razor, andone ol these strops down together on your washstantl, therazor will keep a tine edge;still, we recommend followingthe directions printed on eachstrop.

Anti-Rattler- s. We havea new kind which you can puton to the shafts of your buggy,without breaking four fingersand a thumb. They preventtwo things rattling and swear-ing.

Boardman's Pat. Wrench.-- 4 sizes, just the kind of

combination wrench to haveabout the house.

Try the new KeystoneEgg Beater, if you want abeater that will do quick, cleanwork.

Hose, to 3

and 4 --ply plain or wired, justreceived; cheap and good qual-ity; dso carbolized. We havea large stock of ' Hubbucks,""Pioneer, "and cheaper brandsof White Leads and Zinc.Also, Oil, Turpentine, and allpainters' supplies, and you willdo well to see our Stock andgel our Prices before you paintyour house.

American Flags, -- 6 to 18feet long, came by the laststeamer to us. They are a finelot, sewed bunting.

Fire Arms and Ammuni-tion. A new lot of Sportingand Target Rilles, Colt's newNavy, Smith ar.d Wesson, andcheaper Revolvers, came lastweek and can now be seen.We carry the most completeassortment of Cartridges intown, from 22 to 50 cal., andalways have plenty of them.

Leather. We have re-

ceived within the past sixtydays, by steamer and sail, CO

Rolls of Leather, containing9088 lbs., and 5347 ft ; also,3 bales containing 142 doz.sheep skins, so it looks as ifwe meant to keep our Stock ofLeather up, although by get-ting it in large lots, we are ableto keep the prices down.

Salt. We are headquartersfor Hawaiian Salt, as wemake it. That the quality isgood, and Price Low, is easilyshown by the large quantitywe sell every week.

Blight Compound. --Fivegallons will make 65 gallons ofwash. You spray your Limeand Orange Trees with thiswash, and the Blight will dothe rest, die and drop off thetrees. We have the compoundat our store, or can give you anorder on the Gov't. Nurseryfor it, but don't forget to bringa can to put it in. Wesell spraying outfits.

E.O. HALL & SON,

Limited.

Cor. Fori & Kino Sts.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

8i KING STREET,

Navy Contractors.

G.J. WALLER, - Manager.

C. B. RIPLEY.

ARCHITECT !

Officf. Spkeckei.s Block, Room 5,Honolulu. H. i.

Plan, Specifications, and Superintendencegiven for ever) description ol Building,

OM Building, ucceisiully remodelled andenlarged,

Deigni for Interior Decoration.Map of Medical Drawing, Tracing, ami

Blueprinting,tVDrawio tot HouU or Newspaper

HE KNOWS HAW AII WELL

PRESIDENT CHASE ON OUR

LOCAL AFFAIRS

Glimpses of Existing Conditions Hereas They Appeared to a Connecticut

Traveller.

President George L, Chase of theHartford Fire spent five weeks in

Hawaii last spring and had excellentopportunities to study the governmental questions, the habits of thepeople and the various phases of thenative life there. Mr. Chase was

very much pleased with his visit,and thinks the climate there is thefinest in the world. When asked bya Courant representative for his

views upon the present situation hespoke as follows :

To those who have followed thecourse of the government of the Hawaiian Islands for the last two orthree years, the present change in

the government is not a surprise.The affairs of the government for thelast two years have been drifting inthe direction of revolution and werethe natural outcome of the policypursued by the Cjueen.

During a stay of four or five weeksin the islands in the spring of 1K92,it was my privilege to meet many ofthe leading men of the islands, someof whom were the (lueen's legal ad-

visers, and who gave her such coun-sel that had she followed it, the pres-ent fiasco would not have occurred.They counseled her wisely and en-

deavored to harmonize the differ-ences and antagonisms which existedbetween the islanders and thosewhom they called "foreigners," i. e.,the business and professional menwho have their capital invested invarious enterprises throughout theislands and represent the best andmost conservative element to befound there. In the autumn, theQueen, finding she could not carryout her own plans, changed hercabinet once or twice in the hope ofsecuring assistance in gaining theabsolute control of the government.In attempting this she failed mostdisastrously, as has been chronicledwithin the last few days.

The government of the islands,since the death of Kamehameha V.,has had many vicissitudes. Thereign of the former Kamehamehakings was noted for conservatismand wisdom and the islands wereprosperous under their administra-tions. Upon the death of Kameha-meha V., the last of the line, whichoccured in 1873, the choice of a kingdevolved upon the Legislature, whichmet on the 8th of January and chosePrince William C. Lunalilo as king.He was descended from Kamehameha I. and was popular both withthe natives and foreigners, a man ofamiable traits of character and well-know-

liberal views. King Lunali-lo reigned only a short time, dyingon the 3d of February, 1874. Thelate king having failed to nominate a

successor, the Legislature was sum-moned to meet and elect a new king.This was done on the 12th of Feb-

ruary, 1874, when UavRl Kalak auawas chosen. King Kalakaua was adescendant of a leading chief of theislands and was married December19, 1863, to Kapiolani. King Kala-

kaua died on the 20th of January,1891, at the Palace Hotel in SanFrancisco and was succeeded by hissister Liliuokalani. During her reignthe natives have made strong appealstoherto force from the government thewhite element, which represents thewealthy and conservative populationof the islands. This has proved herdownfall.

While staying in the islands thetalk of revolution and change in thegovernment was constantly heardand one April morning, as we wentup town, we found the Queen's palacebarricaded with sand-bags- , and uponinquiry we were told that the Queenand her advisers had learned that thepalace was to be attacked during theprevious night and therefore theyhad taken measures to protect them-selves. This, at the time, was considered simply a ruse on the part ofthe Queen to excite the animosity ofher people against the controlling in-

fluence in her cabinet and the conservative white element. The ex-

citement soon passed away andmatters resumed their normal condition, but an uneasy and disturbingelement was at work, which wasfostered by the Queen in the hope of

arousing still further the animosityand antagonism between the nativesand the white population, but thelack of intelligent and wise counselfrom her friends among the nativeshas finally caused her to be deposedas Queen.

We found at the islands, amongthe business men. a strong disposition to favor annexation to the UnitedStates. I he trade ul the islands isalmost entirely with our governmentand this has been encouraged andfostered by capitalists both in theUnited States and the islands. Thsugar interest there ... one of greatmagnitude, and before the passageof the McKinley bill large profitswere made by thoae engaged in theproduction of sugar. About fortymillions of dollars are invested in thegrowing of cane and the productioiof sugar. About thirty millions ofthis is American capital, consequently those engaged in developing theuugar interest are strong advocatesOt annexation. It is my belief thatif the United States could see itswav cfAi to annex these islands or

place them undei piotectiori ot thisgovernment, it would be of great ad-

vantage to us. It seems almost a

necessity that these islands should

belong to our government for thereason that we have no coalingstation in the Pacific and no rendez-

vous for the ships of our navy, ex-

cept at Samoa, and this has provenvery unsatisfactory.

With the islands, however, as apart of our country, it would be asource of great advantage to us as adepot for supplies for our ships ofwar and upon the opening of theNicaraguan Canal, these islandswould be directly on the great highway from Europe to China andJapan, and the importance of havingthis as an outlying station of theUnited States cannot be overes-timated. Heretofore, money madeon the islands has been, in a verylarge degree, invested in the securitiesof other countries for the reason thatthe affair! of the governmeut were in

such an unstable and unsatisfactorycondition that people did not care toinvest their money in properly in theislands. With a strong government,large amounts of capital wouldnaturally be attracted there by theinducements offered for the productionof sugar and agricultural and me-

chanical industries which wouldnaturally follow the establishment ofa strong government.

It is to be hoped that our government may see its way clear to

of the islands and estab-lish some form of government underwhich the people and their propertycan be protected Hartford Courant.

DISTRICT COURT MATTERS

Judge Carter Holds the Scales andSword of Justice To day.

The time of the District Court forthe whole of yesterday afternoon's Mlsion was occupied in hearing the caseagainst Ah Hook, Ah Lo, Ah Chong,Ah Fook and Ah Nee, all of whomwere charged with the unlawful pnssission of opium on July 3d.

Officer Logan testified that he foundAh Foo"k in the act of smoking opiumin the joss house, while the Othejverilying on their beds with opium outfitsbeside them. Mi sides the defendants,there were four others in the room,one of whom escaped, 'one was too oldto be arrested and two others wereblind.

Officer Juen testified that he sawthe defendants in the room, which was

20 x 14, that it was what is known as abed resort; then- wire 20 or 30 bunksin it. Th.it the old men were merelykept to deceive the police and excitesympathy, while at the same time theywaited upon the regular habitues of theplace, Kanae, another officer, testifiedthat he saw the defendants in theirbunks with opium outfits beside them.The paraphi rnalia was produced inCourt.

For the defence Ah Hook swore thathe wailed upon the blind and did notsmoke opium, Ah Lo, with guiltlessinnocence depicted on his celestialcountenance, swore that he was a

chanty patient and had no money withrhich to purchase opium; Ah Chong

acknowledged that he lived in theroom, but swore by the iolllofCon-fuciu- s

that he never sim ked opium andthai the outlit found by his bunk he- -

onged to someone else. Ah Fookaid 11 was his duty to wait on the

blind and the sick and that instead ofmoking the vile drug himself he was

merely preparing a dose for a poor oldblind man. Ah Nee swore that henever smoked and that nothing wasfound in his bunk.

I'he Court found them all guilty,but suspended sentence until Saturday

allow friends to make arrangementsfor deporting the whole gang to China.

s proceedings were short,bail) and decisive. Hop Hong, for

doing business without a license, wasreprimanded and discharged.

1 he cas; of George Rose warn formalicious injury was remanded to July10th, and that of Ah La 11 for dealingin opium to the 3th.

In the case of Paauki, who was sentenced by the Superior C urt on July7th, 1892, to pay $300 fine and $3 50costs, for violating section 3 of chapter

Laws of 1886, the following jointorder was made "It now appearing t

rosier and Carter, II., tint he has noproperty he is discharged under section2, chapter 4, Penal Code as amended

HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.

A Deserter From a Ship Rescued FromDrowning This Morning.

Harbor Policeman O'Sullivan rescued

a young sailor named Richard Bond

from the brine off 1. ikelike wharf thismommy about n o'clock. The lad

was attempting to swim ashore from

the British bark Routenbeck, with his

bundle of belongings tied around hisneck, but he got so tired before hereached the wharf that if the vigilantpoliceman had n t been on the scenehe would have gone to Davy Jones'ocker. Bond was booked at theMais in Hitchcock, and claims to haveexperienced great cruelty from the cap- -

t tin of the Routenbeck.

A Present From President Dole.

1 he Annexation Club has recently

receiv. d a valuable presint from Presi-

dent Dole in the shape of a beautifulst .tuelle, entitled " The Minute Man. '

It represents an ordinary farm laborer,whose left hand rests on a plough,while in his light he holds a rifle. Thestatuette is a work of art and is highlyvalued by the members of the club.

Suit for Divorce.

Celestine Johnson has tiled a COW

plaint loi divorce from her husband,

Abraham Johnson, on the ground ofextreme cruelty, leciting various timesand places, and more especially atHonolulu on the 28th of lone last

She asks, pending a final result of ihesuit, $15 per week mroony, $2 cost

to date and $100 counsel tees, tnd a., cr 1'. ... il...

THE IIAW AIAN STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1893.-S- IX PAGES.

C0NSTANT1NE P0P0FF.

HE CARRIES AWAY VALUABLECURIOS

Which Will Soon Adorn His Magniucent Private Museum in the City

of Moscow, Russia

Among t!i passengers leaving theislands this afternoon by the Peru prot)ably the most distinguished is CountConstantine Popoff who With his Wife

has just marie a tour f the islandsThis genllernan has recently acted asRussian Cons'il-Oeni-ra- l at Shanghaiand IS ti iVl on the way to his home in

Moscow, Russia, by way of the World'sFair. The Count is an enthusiasticcollector of curios and has the finestprivate museum in Moscow. He is

possessed of abundant means to gratifyh's tastes in this direction. During bislate s j urn in China he has gatheredtogether a most wonderful collection ofOriental curiosities ul all kindswhich has already been sent onto Russia. Nor has he been idleduring his shirt stay in theseislands for in addition to innumerableother artit les pertaining to the

and customs of Hawaii, s

purchased the beautiful collectionof native Hawaiian winds gatheredtogether by T. (1 Thrum of this city,numbering one hundred and thirtyspecimens, over one hundred of whichare indigenous varieties. This collection is arranged in trays of fifteen each,and each specimen measures 2x3'-inches and is half an inch thick. Allthe pieces are highly polished to showtheir adaptability to cabinet and oilieruses. Among this collection are fourvarieties f koa, specimens of kou,mile, Itamaui, kauila, obia, lama, pua.hpnie (very rare;, kalainona, uhiuhi,kolcalaulii, kopiko, niu, iliahi (sandalwood), naio, ulu, aawa, and manyothers less known. In the collectionover one hundred different varieties ofHawaiian woods are shown

The C unt has also purchased thevaluable collection of tree she s gath-ered by D. F. Ti rum. containing 540varieties, which took two years and a

half to get together. This is the mostvaluable collection of achati)itlla mthe Islands, With the exception of thatowned by Prof D. D. Baldwin ofMaui.

In addition to the above- - the Counthas purchased several small collections)l w. ods, shells, war clubs and curiosities generally, his total investmentshaving reached many hundreds ot dolirs.

While it is a source of very generalregret that the valuable collections ofthe Missrs. Thrum should leave theIslands it is some satisfaction to knowthat they will hereafter adorn one ofthe most elegant private museums inthe world.

THE LANTANA NUISANCE

Why Not Follow the Example ofTongo-Tab- u ?

Editor Star: After all theeff rtsmade in these Islands and the almostuseless expenditure of the money thathas been appropriated by the Legis-lature for that purpose, the lantana stillnourishes like a green bay tree, if notmore so. 'To eradicate this noxiousplant will require a combined effort ata given date, or rather a series of combined efforts, for the plant will keepspringing up until the roots are thoroughly killed.

In the permanent eradication of thiipest the people of the Hawaiian Islandsmight well take a lesson from Tongatabuin the far south, where the inhabitantsare troubled with a similar pest, andwhere the King and Parliament haveadopted heroic measures for its extinction. 'The f illowing clipping,taken from a 'Tonga letter in a recentnumber of the SantOdlt Wtckly Herald,describes the treatment adopted, and itcertainly seems worthy of considerationby the Legislature and Bureau. of Agriculture in these Islands, while thesame course might he pursued in eradi-cating blight, etc.:

"Last 'Thursday King George 'TobouII held a public 'fono,' to which all theratepayers throughout Tongatabu werecommanded by proclamation to repair,and many of them who neglected toappear were, yesterday, upon beingsummoned to the Police Court, finedin the sum of $20 or one month's im-

prisonment. This 'fono' was held logive effect o an Act of Parliamentpassed in the last Assembly in August,1891, having fi r its object the eradication of a most destructive and obnoxions weed calhd the 'aleau talata hina'which, from loiif neglect, has nowtaken possession of a considerableportion of the western end of To gI bu, w I hands arc to sett and wg war against this pest, forth se neglecting to do so will be mostheavily find Agricuiturisi.

Passengers by the Peru.

Among the many through passengeisby the Peru who enjoyed to day in

visiting points of interest in this citywere Lred VYilson, Manila, A. H

Banker, Peinang; A. Cordon Brown,Kinkiang; A. Smith, Newchwang; ABrown, Cslicut, India; Helen Caddick,Hereford, Kngland; F, E. Hegenieyer,New ork; E. Schaiffcr, rokio; 1.Brand, Saigon and Ralph Levy, Manila.

Believed 10 be Insane

Alexander Knuden of Mana, Kauai,writes to a friend in this city that theleper murderer Koolau was formerly in

the employ of his family and W s hit!... , 1.11 n r.O-- ti tli. on '! iti.ti. IK

in 11 n to tnat fncci was uieu in ibwiwij .v6.-- v-

Cin uit Court this moinmg I was always a Ood shot

-

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The Peru leaves II F M

Hawaiis and Crescents

Srimi in i'Ii I aie being caught in the

No nrrests have been nude tO-d- t)

up to the hour of going to press.

The FHtNB is out again, with itsusual Interesting he and enn . t a t

Plasterers menc d work on thenew Safe Deposit building this Morning,

The band will play this afternoonuntil 5 1. lock at the Queen Kmmahospital.

A movement is on foot to have thewater supply svsum extended toPal. ma

The Supreme Court mel and ad-

journed this morning, no business beingtransit) ted.

Judge drier is attending to :ivilbusiness in the District Court thisafternoon.

There were only tour cases on thecriminal docket in t tie Police Courtthis morning.

'The newly elected officers of Poly-nesia BlM ampment, I. ( ). (). P will beinstalled this evening.

It has been suggested that an penmass meeting of the Annexation Clubbe held about once a month.

The annual public examinations olSt. Louis College occurred yesterday.In the afternoon the college band gavea concert.

Charles Creighton was thrown froma hack last night, the vehicle collidingwith a telephone pole. He was notmuch hurt.

Allen tiutchiaon "'ill give a demon-stration of practical modeling beforethe Scottish Thistle Club on Mondaynext at 7:30 p. m.

The case of Chun Wah Sing, a vol-

untary bankrupt, was called in theCircuit Court this morning and con-tinued until Friday, 14th.

Alex. Smith held the station houseboat race stakes on the Fouuh, whereat there is sadness among those who putthem up. Alex, promises to disburse

Attention is called to the advertisemenl of King Bros, in another column.Those in want of picture frames, arhslsmaterials, pictures, etc., will do well tocall on them.

During the editor's recent indisposition some parson left a prayer book onhis desk, whether intentionally or otherwise is not known. Should it havel.ten put there by accident, the owneican have it on application.

News has been received by the laststeamer to the effect that the anncxation movement is erowins raDldlV inMolokai, and that many new mem-bers have signed the roll of the localclub since the last rep rt .

IN PIGEON ENGLISH.

How Chinese Servant Wrote Hi:Resignation.

A lady doing bnainesa in this cityrecently received the following letterof resignation from her Chinese man-o- f

--all. work :

Honolulu, July 5th, 1893.

M. Blank 1 am sorry to leave ofthe work for your. Because my fatherthey have letter to send me. so I couldto willing work long by your. But I

lose and waste my wit lo understandEnglish and Kanaka letter and languageand Chinese too, I know how to writebill or letter, presently I go China. I

think my father give me some moneyto go back China marriage wife. Mymother anxiau me come long time inthis Island, so I tell your and AhChong know fast. 1 will make wellbred no other. I am many thanks Ah("hong to teacher me how do work. Iremember your kindly to teacher metoo. I been learning to do any thing.I wish your good business pretty soon.Well. I am good bye your, excuse me.

Your respectfully WONG,

Mr. Thurston t, Courtesy.

J. J. Williams slates that MinisterThurston makes special efforts atChicago to serve Hawaiian visitors.Some ladies who recently arrived therefrom Honolulu without escorl orknowledge of the city found him aninvaluable friend. He had them properly-house-

at a reasonable price. Whenever the Minister hears of Hawaiianvisitors in Chicago he looks them upor causes some of his assistants to doso, and makes their slay as pleasant ashe can.

PERSONAL

Inspector-Centra- l Atkinson is aboutto leave f r Kona.

Purser J H. Malm of the ste. 111 m,Peru has our thanks for tavors,

Capt tin Lh.p 'lit of the Fri ncfi Ar nyin Tonauin is on the Peru en route toParis.

George H. Paris, secretary and ireasurar .f the (iazette Company, is dueon the Australia.

Fred. J. Gotdsworthy, long andfavorably known as bookkeeper for thegrocery firm f Lewis & Co., leaves, onthe China next Sunday for a trip toJapan.

Vice-Cons- T. R. Walker hasrented the premises adjoining Mr.Peacock's new residence at W.ukikiand has moved out there lor a lewweeks.

Count Andor szecnenyl, an Austriannobleman, arrived on the Peru II a

nassenier en route to the World's f ail

and will stop over for a visit to theIslands. He is a member of the AusIrian civil service and has visited thisgroup l)t lore.

FLOTSAM AM) .IKTSAM.

THE STEAMSHIP PERU ARRIVESTO-DA-

The Barkentine S G. Wi der Sails

For San Francisco Other

Items Alongshore.

The Pa ihV Mail steamship Peru,Captain William H ard, dot ked at thecompany s whl rf at 7 o'clock this

morning, ten days from Yokohama.The captain reports having experiem ed

very fine weather, with light, lair winds

all the way, and having on board fot

this port 125 tons of freight and 2500tons in transit. Th's being the Peru's

first visit lo Honolulu, a description ofher is not out of place. She is of ihe

order, carrying yards onI

the foremast, and was built in 1892 by

the Union Iron Works of San Francisco, being a sister ship to the steamship Columbia, now plying betweenNew York and Tan. una. Her lengthis 366 feet, beam 45.9 feet and depth27 feet, with a gross tonnage f 3528and a net of 2540 tons. 'The Peru'sengines are of 2800 horse power, andshe carries a crew of 110 men, havingaccommodations for 100 cabin and 450steerage passengers The interior fit-

tings of this steamship are on a parwith those of the finest on the Pacific,Utd everything looks new and bright.The Pel 11 leaves this evening for SanFrancisco, carrying a number of passengers and no freight.

The American barkentine S. G.ildcr sailed away for San

this afternoon with a light cargo anilone passenger.

I HI DAY, JULY, 7.

Diamond Hbad, 3:30 p.m. Weatheiclear. Wind light, N.

arrivals.Pbjdav July 7.

S S Peru, Ward, from Yokohama.Simr YVaimanalo, Dudoil, from Waiau

DEPARTURES.

Istmr Y ('. Hall, SjtDerton. for Maui anilI fawaii.

Am bk S G Wilder, Griffiths, for Sari Fran-cisco.

Slmi Waialeale, Smythc, for Waianae, WaiStttS and Mokuleia.

S S Peru, Ward, for San Krancisco.Selir Mill Morris, for Koolau.Sehr Kawailani foi Koolau.Schl Sarah and Eliza, ..r Koolau.

PASSkNGERS.

FfOfll Yokohama, ner S S Peru, July 7Mis Caddick, Count Andor Sechenyi.

UKI-A- I UKES.I Maui nd Hawaii, per stun V G Hall,

July y Foi Volcano) H x srrfugton ami wife.ti Contfog and wife. I'm way ports: MastersStephens, A T Atkinson, W l.anz, Miss AliceLewis, Mrs Wells and 3 ruildren, P Adleranil 35 on deck.

Foi San Francisco, per s (i Wilder, Inly 7A C Wall.I' or San Francisco, per S S Peru, Inly 7

lir Henry Mctirew anil family. Brothers "and 1 Thomas, Brother Frank, TO Baisselior,M Goldberg, l)r Miner, Frank Seymour. P.

Peterson, L Koehler. S W Shan.

IMPORTS AND CONSIGNEES.

Ex Waimanalo; 580 hays puddy for WaiauRide Mill, acct Waiataa Plantation.

Ex Peru; 25 tikes milse lor Wine HowChan, J2 pkp;s provisions for Hop Yuen, 100pkys muse tor row ins Lung, 180 pkg

for Wing Wo Tai Co. 200 pils mdsefor Kwong Sani ICec, 234 pkys Jap provisionslor Nan Yu Co, 70 pkys pr 'visions and mdsetor Iii'han Shoten, 3S5 pkys shoyu for KimuraCo, 418 pkys radsa for S ( Iraki, and 3L4.S1pkc,s - 2489 tons in transit.

EXPORTS AND CONSIGNORSPer S G Wilder) 721 hags sugar liy V A

Shaefer & Co, 1013 bays sugar liy T II Drvies& Co, 2400 hags sugar ,y Castle & Cooke,total 10,450 hags sugar, neighing 1,21)4,016pounds. Value $47,213.04.

VESSELS IN PORT.NAVAL VKsSKI.S.

U S S Boston, I lay.U s s Adams, Nelson, San Fran

Ml- KCIIA.VI MKN.lir sh Koutenbeck, Russell, Newcastle.Itr hk Sharpshooter, Watts, Newcastle.Am liklne W H flimond, San Francisco.Am ligl Geneva, Neilson, Mexico (at Hilo),ltr sch Norma, Mactjuarrie, Yokohama.Am schr W II Talbot, Bluhm, Newcastle,llaw hk Andrew Welch, Drew, San Fran-A-

lik Ceylon, Calhoun, San Francisco,llaw bk Leahi, San Fran (at MaJiukona).Am schr W'ealherwax, San Fran (at Kah).Am ligt J 1) Spreckels, San Fran (at Kah).tier l.k G N Vilcox, Wallers, Liverpool.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Am lik Colusa, hum (Kali) ImAm s iir QltndalCi Kurrkt ... July 1

Am lob Allen A, San Fran (Kah) July 'Am sch Olga, Puget Sound (Kali) July 15Am schr Transit, San Francisco ... .July 15Am schr Aloha, San Francisco July 17lir hk Ladstock, Liverpool July 25Am Schl Alice Cooks, l ugel Sound . .July 25ltr lik Elisabeth, Graham, - c.istlc , , Aug 13Mr lik Parthtmnpe, Newcastle ... August 20G11 hk J (' Finger, lire en Oct 15Get hk Paul Iseubsre. LivernooL,. .Nov 1.

im hi. M 11 ha I) ivis, B SI..-I. jer J

The Local Drama.

The Hawaii n Dramatic Society millay in the M i i Hul tomorrow

evening. lie rehearsa this iin ruingwas vers luCCCWIul Pi ess r liti r

will conduct the entertammi nt n wi-- h

will be twelve new s ngs

In the good n'd days ul the monarchy whn n Mr. N 'iilhi-l- is so anxiousshall bs reatortd in Hawaii, thai nen- -

tlctnan W llld hnve been nicely roasti-i- l

and Baten by this time. As it standsthe priigreaaive kanakas have contentedthemselves with mf-rcl- rotating theheroic ftdveoturer. Wtukingloh Poit,

No more thrilling story of heroismunder exceedingly trying circumstancehas ever nine before the public thanN irdhofTs artle-.- tale "! the dangenhe hat paeaed in tar oil Hawaii. Njwonder the annexationists ontheSandwit h Islands have been on the broadgnu, as ht complains ol them,- - ll'iivi-ingto-

Post,

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE

Steamships will leave foi and arrive fromSan Francisco oil the following dates, till theclose ol 1093

From Honolulu 10 1 ROM A.N P 'SCISCO

SN KRANCIsCO. TO HOROI I Lf

Oceanic Jul) 17 China ul 10Australia July 19 Australia Jul) I iRio Janeiro , .July 25 VYarrimoo, ( an)J) 21

Moflowal law 27 J1" MiCityof N Vntk.July 31 Oceanic Aug 8Mtowera (Van) Aug Australia Aug. aGaelic Auk 8 MiowcratYaiitAug 21

Cit Faking .Auk 15 Monowal .Aug. 21Australia Aug 16 Australia. . .. Sept '

Alameda Aug 24 China Sett luWrrinwo(Van)A gji YV.iirnnoo( Yan)Sp 21

Australia .... Sept 13 Alameda .... Sept 21

Mariposa .... Sept 21 Australia Oct 4Osseins i 25 Oceanic .... Oct 17MJowara (Van) Oct 2 Mariposa Oct 19Australia Oct t ! Mioweia( Van) Oct 21Koaewai Oct 19 Australia NovWarriniooi Yan)Nov Moaowa) ... Nov inChina Nov (1 Warrimoo(Vn)NoSiAustralia Nov 8 China Nov 28Alameda Nov Ifi Australia Dec 6Mkjwara Van Dec 2 Alameda Dec 14OCCailiC Dim 4 Mkweia(Van)Dce 21Australia Dec 6 Oceanic Dec 26Alameda .... Dec. 14 Australia Ian 3YVammoo an) Jan Warrimoof Van)Janti

IhjP Peking Jan 2

RAILWAY LAM) TH.'S

TIjVLE table.

I'' tend Allt-r- - J 1. IMIlllTH AINS

y W A MILL.11. II. A. n.

A.M. P.M. M. I'.M.Leave Honolulu ..8:45 '4S 4I3S 5:10I.i avi IVart City . . .9:30 2:30 5:10Arrive Earn Mill. ...9:57 2:57 5:30 (i:22

10 HONOLULU.II. A.

A.M. A.M. CM. I'.M.Leave Bwa Mill 6:21 IOI4J 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City 6:55 IItt5 4 "5 6:loArrive Honolulu. 7:3 ":55 4:15 0:4s

tatsrdey'i only C Sunday'sDativ. D Saturday' Capita.

yiav ILDbcrtisctrtents.

And we propose to stay there!

We don't kft-j- j FischerRanges, i lendry Hrcak-crs- ,

wind mills or tilings ofthat sort, 011 know. Butwhen you talk Pictures,Picture Framing, Artists'materials, Window cor-

nices, Hat racks, Easelsor any thing else in ourline, you wil find us on

toji spinning along withthe times.

It you have a photoot a deceased friend orrelative that you wouldlike to have enlarged, tryone of our $10 portraitswhich we guarantee tosuit or ask no pay.

King Bros.HOTEL S

Caustic Soda,High Test.

FOR PLANTATION USE.SALK IIV

M. W. McChesney & Sons.

Wanted to Purchase

illHawaiianPostage

PARTIES having a.,, 01 us o.dMantua si rim to the above types

will timl a prob tblc parchsai by addreselaa,with full paniesjlsrs, until July 15th

II A. k E N WICK,K.I lw General .Iclivery P. O. City,

C. L. BRITO.Guitar and Repairing Shop

No. 5 N'uuaiiu St., htlow Hotel.

Having Mctjsad the services of t good meehanir, I will on haml a line lot oi

( iiititrs of all Sizes,Haste a Hawaiian w

Spceial sttintion will lu given to Itittrulimits Bade to older. 6(I

Sprctnl ibtictB.

FOR LEASE.No. 1 Seaside Residence, adjoining the

ji'f C. Afong al Waikiki. There srethree distinct Collages on the premises, allfurnished. Two with Cook houses attached.The grounds are extensive and well shaded.Stable, Servants' quarters, Bath houses, etc.,all complete.

Unobstructed views of sea 01 mountains.limate, perfect. Hive minutes walk from the

Tramways.

No. 2 A Convenient Cottage on Kmmastreet, two uOOfS from llerelania street, re-

nin ly remodelled and repaired throughout.Terms easy.

further particulars, inquire al the office of

BRUCE A-- A. J. ( ARTWRKillT.17 n

NOTICE.PERSONS HAVING CLAIMSA", IAMKS LOVK, are requested

present same at once at the Orhce ol

BRUCE .v J, CARTWRIGHT,hi tf

FOR SALE.SUGAR LOAF, smo iT II I AYENNE,

M Mean and Itermuda Pinepple Sprouts and Plants. May he seen

trowing on Ihe parent stock at our Kalihif'me Apple kanch.

Pliosa reasonable; apply to1' (i. CAMAKINOS,

j! 1111 C'al. Kruit Market.

FOR SALECoffee Seed

FfOU Cultivated Tree, and put through theproper proco;- (if preparation, vii :

Picked when fully ripe, put through thewater test for unsound herries,ami dried in the shade in quantities to suit.

Kvery Seed guaranteed to produce a stronghealthy Tree, with proper management.

Apply for price and particular toR. RYCROKT,

53 tf Pohoiki, Puna, Hawai.

lypewritine, Engrossing, Draughting.

H. M. MIST,Ii prepared to nnderteke any business in thetbove Han d tines. Office with Mr. E. A.Jones entrance Merchant Street. 59

Hawaiian Wine Co.,FRANK BROWN" Manai.er,

2h an. 30 Merchant Street, Honolulu, It. 1.

7 iy

The Palace Ice Cream Parlors,

tfOTBL SlKKKl, HONOLULU.

Ice Cream, Sherbets,Ice Cream Soda.

A Choice Assortment of

French & Plain Mixed Candies

Coffee, Tea nr Chocolate with Sanilwichcs,served at all hours.

65 ly Mlis. ATWOOD, Proprietress.

J. E. GOMES.Manufacturing Jeweler, and Im-

port KR OF

Diamonds, Watches. Silverware and

HAWAIIAN - SOUVENIRS.GENERAL REPAIRING.

400 Fori Street, Honolulu. 43 2tf

STEAM am. GALVANIZED PIPE. EL- -

IIUVVS, GLOBE VALVES,STEAM COCKS, anil all other linings

for pipe on hanil.

Honolulu Steam Rice Mill.

Frmb milled Rice (or t$!U in quantities tu suit.

J. A. HOPPER, Prop.Kurt Street, Honolulu.

Club Stables Co.s. GRAHAM, Manai-.kk- ,

Livery, Feed and Sale Stables.

For i' Sikh 1, Rkiwf.en Hoif.i.ANIi BhRFl.VNIA.

BOTH TELEPHONES No. 477.

ggy Connected with Hack StandCorner King and liethel Sts.

BOTH TELEPHONES No 131.

Native Fans and IslandCunos,

IN IIKEAI' An II A I I US

'Elite' loe Cream Parlors01 in

The Central MarketHaving changes hamls, will on theKir ol June, with a seleei sloek of Beei,Mutton. Veal, Sausages, Etc.

All Orders carefully and ptoiiiptly titled.

WESTBKOOK & GAKES,Piupiietort.

Both Telephones 104 5)

(Continued from Fourth Ptlfi )

TlM cruel Dlrl had seen or divine il

the baby as a dainty prey, thoughordinarily this Hawaiian species ll tOO

well fed or too particular to care muchfor brown meat. As he came within -twice his own length of the lather and buti hild he turned slowly over and llipptdbelow the suitace the pale coloredunderside gleaming up through thegreen water, and just when you coulddiscern the horseshoe shaped mouth toopening to show the sharp notchedjaws and red palate of the man eaterMina-Mina'- knife was plunged with .ill It

the weight of het lifted body into theshark's side, wherupoii the lavage i t .it

ore bounded half its length into the airand then, with a furious thrashing ofits tail, vanished into the depths, lc.iv

mg streaks ot oily scarlet hloocl uponthe foam which its leap had caused

"(live me the child," she said, butbefore placing him on her hack again

for the baby had gtown somewhatwearied and hilled- - she rubbed hernose hard auainst the little noseafter the fashion of Hawaiian kissing,and "aloha ino, oh, my darling, shet ried, "Hiwahiwa, toy sweet little blackpis! My life is nothing to give forthee."

The land which meant rest, whichmeant safety, rescue, comfort, life

had come niehcr by this time, andthere would not be Bote than twmiles to traverse. Mma Mina, withthe loni; black hair knotted on herhead still lull of soaked hibiscus flowers,was swimming bravely, keeping theboy's tiny hands upon her shoulders,and the sea was still and the currentsafely passed when her ears missedthe regular beat of Manae' s arms behindher. She turned her head over hershoulder and saw that he was treadingthe water in the manner of a Strongswimmer exhausted, his chin thrownback, his mouth open.

"My king ' he alu moe,'' she cried,"come on. Yet a little more, and weshall touch the coral ledges with ourtoes."

"Olua f he answered, "go forth youtwo. I must die ' The fever hastaken all the manhood from my mus-cles. Mai huli nr. Do not turnround again. Good-by- ' I must godown into the night of the sea."

"No' father of my son, no," Mina-Min- a

passionately exclaimed "Theland is so close I can see the d ors oltheir huts. The re- - f is so neai I cansee the seaweed waving on the outsideshelves of the reef. Oh, a little f irthtr,and we shill all be saved I"

The poor fellow struck out courage-ously again, but as she watched - her-

self gallantly breasting the sea, whichbroke gently on either s de i f herbosom as from the prow of some darkship she saw his hands fall down andthe seawater spill from the top of a

wavelet into his mouth. Her Manaewas spent. He could never traverseby his own strength the distance still tobe dealt with These island womenare placid and slow on shore, b it in

moments of crisis quick to act as a seabird is to decide on its course of flight.

'Tall on your back, Iriend ' Kail,

Makamaka I" she said. "I will giveyou some rest," and then she executeda wonderful piece of water learning,fanning the sea beside him so that in

each stroke her returning arm gave hima sufficient support, while she kept herself and the baby still steadily movingin the right direction. But she was toomuch accustomed to the water not toknow that her man was beyond hope if

he should be left to himself. Hastilyher fond heart made up its purpose.She could not keep them both ah vethe waves. The effort she was makingmust soon come to an end. She mustaccordingly choose between the life of

the father of her child and the life ofthe son of her husband. A Hawaiianwoman of her character would neveihesitate. Mina-Min- a did not hesitate.

"Swim now by yourself for a little,Manae!" she moaned, with water in herblack eyes which was not from the sea."I can help one of the two to land, b itI cannot help both My son Kalian

Thu must die fur him who gave theebeginning."

Ah, wife! wife' no!" cries the Hawaiian, striking out anew. "Let nekama live let him come to be a manand keep you when you are old. I

must go. It is I will die. I cannotswim one canoe's length farther."

At this moment the baby, from itsmother's back, chuckled out, trom fui

or habit, the word of the little SandwichIsland children when they go to theirmats for sleep at nigh'..

"Listen," said Mina-Mina- , "he knowsit is all right. He says farewell to youOh. mv manu. mv bird, vou will takeso lone to drown; you are so heartyYou will struggle and cry for me andcall the sharks to you before you arc--

dead. And there is no time leftGoodbve. Rub mv nose hard withyour little nose. Kuu honigala alohaOh, my last sweet, loving kiss to youGoodbye I"

With that she buried the knife bladein her baby's heart and let him slidedeatl into the sea. Two thin lines ofblood from its sinking body trailedbackward to the spot win re M .nae was

just sinking, and a large blot ot brightcrimson darkened the water where hesank. The father saw, comprehended,but was too far spent to apeak.

Almost gone herself with grief andphysical strain, she drew his handsover her shoulders, and setting her chinhard for the shore flung out her strong,shapely arms in splendid strokes,

supporting her hapless lord, and gradun v neared the (oral reti Where il

ouened into the lagoon a couple fcl

ftahmnan were drawmtz their nets in- -

side. They heard in the evening itillness the beat of her hands, started upand saw Mina Mina on the point ofgiving up within a st. .tie's throw ol the

cxiiauMeu. tut moledge, quitewaiians dashed into the sea and dragged

the pair safely to land, where both lay

for a time speechless. When theytecovered power to speak and move,iVi fishermen were astonished to stethe husband kiss the wet feet ol his

wite pud Ml er softly, "For my life I

am vour debtor and my son's."Afterward, when all understood well

what had happened in the water, theyailed her Mina Mina. and praised her

exceedingly, and she hs as you sawby this time another little baby boy.

theie is never out of het look a

wisttulness, such as you may havenoticed in passing her, and she will godown of evenings to the sea edge at

Koko point or Waikiki and sa thingsherself. We think she perhaps

says: " Darling he hiwa hiwa, oh, imlittle black pig that I had t cast away'

only I could have died fol thee'- "-

Aim at the Drake

Ami y u lit hount! to Int Hie the

.lucks. This is ptedMl) ill

Wampole'sTastelessPreparation

OF

Cod Liver Oil.1 aims to cure Consumption,

Hits the Mark, too. and it

most effectually breaks up Colds,Coughs, Hoarseness and all

Throat and Lung troubles thatcause this disease.

It is natural logic to concludethat if Wampole's Preparationol L.1M1 LIVER Ull. lias powerto prevent Consumption, it surely is able to cure these lesseremergencies.

This vigor-makin- fat pro-

ducing preparation is Absolute-ly Tasteless, in so far as CodLiver Oil is concerned. Allyou notice is a delightful flavorol Wild Cherry and Anise.

But the purest NorwegianCod Liver ( hi is there all thesame. It is a great blood en-rich-

Best ol all it is a natu-ral food that in its stomachiceffects, actually assists its ownassimilation.

In Pulmonary or Bronchialtroubles it is unequalled. Noone doubts the value ol CodLiver nil, but not ever) one isable to take it.

WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

removes tru- nauseous otiieettonand actually makes Cod Li( )il palatable.

KEPT IN STO( K AND SOLD BY

HOLLISTER & Co.

Druggists.iog Port Stubet. Honolulu.

H. F. WICHMAN

FORT STREET.

JewelerAND

OpticianEverything in the ewelrv

and Silverware line.

"Up to date" in styles andpatterns : sometimes a littleahead of date, but never behind.

The only establishment in

the country where eyes aremeasured on thoroughly scien-tific prim ijtles and glasses guar-anteed to fit each particular case.

H. F. WICHMAN.

M ATTATVMITfl.T) MART, lift.tr

81 KING STREET,

Navy Contractors.' G. J . WALLER, Manager.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FFilDAY. JULY 7. PAGES.

(5cncm' Mftetntementb.

California Feed Co.

T. J. Kino AM. J N. WatOHT.

I lave just received the Largest Stock of AY and GRAINever imported l an) firm in

Honolulu, ly any Otte vessel.

This stock was personally se-

lected bj our Manager I. J.

King during Ins recent trip to

the coast, and is first class in

every particular. We guaran-

tee satisfaction in quality andprice.

Give i is a Trial.

KING & WRIGHT.

Telephones 121 Prompt Delivery.18 tf

Criterion SaloonAGENTS FOR

0I111 till Brewing Co

E X T R A

Pale Lpger Beer,

Per Australia.

A Fresi I kvoick or Lai. 11 ok- -

MA OV'STEfti

Oyster Cocktails a Specialty,

I. li DEE lop

Per " .Austr ilia " anaFor ale.

I Pneumatic Tire Century"

COLUMBIAOf the Latest Pattern.

1 COLUMBIALight Roadster, S93 pattern.

Apply now to the Columbia Agent,

GEO. H. PARIS.

SEWING MACHINESCall in ami examine the

NEW BUTTONHOLE MACHINE

And our new stock of

Fine Singer Sewing Machines

B. BERGENSEN,Gen fkai. Aobni .

Bethel Street, Honolulu, latnon Block.

Repairing Done.

Old Kona CoffeeFor Sai.k at

J. T. WATERHOUSE'S(neen Sireet Stoics.

ENTERPRISE BEER

ON DRAUGHTAT THE

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.

M H LOHEIDE,Sign & Ornamental Painter

BELL TELEPHONE 157

g- - All Orders Promptly Atti tided to6i tf

(General uuevtiecmcnte.

THE

HAWAIIAN

STAR.

The Star now has the larg-

est circulation of any evening

paper, and is gaining ground

daily.

n its in w form, the paper

will print as much reading

matter as any other Hawaiian

journal report the

news of its entire parish with

freshness and accuracy.

Editorialh the: Star is an

outspoken and consistent ad

vocate of annexation to the

United States.

The paper will be delivered

at any house in Honolulu for

50 cents per month.

THE

HAWAIIAN

STAR.

Smeral

!

Have just optrml invoices of New Goals,111c, articles

Hia.lk'V Hubbard's LAMP, ci i 11 wiih the constant briny

toertieemenU.

NEW GOODS

Pacific Hardware Company, L'd.

40Q and 4-0- 4 Kort Street.

GOODS,improvements

Chandeliers, Pianos, Banquet, Ldirary anil Stand Lamp.

CARRIAGE whips, DoR Collars, "Revere" GARDEN HOSE, with California,

O'Sheaand Perfection LAWN SPRINKLERS, "Acme" HOW REEL- - saves half Ihe life

of the hose.LUBRICATING OILS ol the best quality,

INSECTICIDE WASH,In 5 Gallon Tins. Spray Pumps to airive.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Hoods receive.) ly every Packet from the Eastern States and Europe.

Kresh California Produce l.y every steamer. All orders faithfully attended 10, and

tioods delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

Island Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Post Office Box No. I4S.

JOHN

Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled IronCooking

A

On

among which they call attention lu the

which by them years agomade, tho favorite in the ma comprising

Telephone No. 92.

NOTT.

Stoves.

95 -97 KING STREET.

PLANING MILL.

Proprietor

N ) Mii.i,Queen Street, Honolulu, H.I.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:

AGATE WAKE (White, Gray and Nickle-plated- ), PUMPS, WATER AND

SOU, PIPES, WATER CLOSETS AND URINALS, RUBBERHOSE ANI) LAWN SPRINKLERS, BATH TUBS AND STEEL

SINKS, O. S. GUTTERS AND LEADERS, SHEET IRON, COP-

PER, INC AND LEAD, LEAD PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and SheetIron Work.

DIMOND BLOCK:

People's Ice & Refrigerating Co.

ARE PREPARED TO KILL MO RE ORDER8.

Ring Up the Works at Any Hour3TlXA."5r OS, 3STIC3-KCT- . J

Both Telephones, Number 153.

ENTERPRISEPETER HIGH,

OFFICEAlakea and Richards near

follow

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.

TURNED AND SAWED WORK.

Prompt attention to all orders.

TrOl.EPHONKft:Mutual 55. 1-

- Bill 98

ekiurai llbbcrUanhcnia

J. T. WATERHOUSE

Queen Street Stores,

PULL LINKS Ol

ANI)

FANCY -:- - GOODSof nil (lesr riptil us.

Fort Street Store,

3 NO. lO.EJIN ADDITION TO THE LARGE

ASSORTMENT OF

Dry and FancyGoodsHAVE JUST RECEIVED,

India Linen and Persian Lawns,Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;Roman anil Guipure Embroidery,Oriental, Platte and other Laces, in

white, cream and black;Chiffon Lace, all colors;

45 in. Lace Net, cream and Mack;Striped and Check Dimity,Wide Japanese Crepe, while and colr'd;White, Cream tnd Black Surah Silk,White and Cream Silk Crepe,Navy and Cream Serge,Suez and Tennis Flannel,The Jcnncss Miller "Equipoise Waist,Prima Donna and P. D. Corsets,Ladies B'ark Hose.

CHAN KEE,

Photographer,78 Nuuanu St., Honolulu.

FIRST-CLAS- S WORKAt Reasonable Rates.

Cabinet! I li z. $3.0tfj do. $2.0(1H udoir , . . I 1.50; ). " 2.50Full Figure, 5.00j yi " 3.00Groups, ... I " 8.00: u " 5.00

A Trial Solicited.46 tt

Hawaiian Gazette

PACIFIC

ELECTEIC

BOOK and JOBPRINTING.

Commercial and Legal Work Executedwith Dispatch.

Posters, Hooks and Pamphlets,Piintcd in the Neatest Style, on Fine

Paper, and at Moderate

Rates.The Largest Paper and Card Stock in

Honolulu.

BOOK-BINDIN- G

In all its Branches.

Magazines, Law Books,

Blank J? oks of any description,Day B .oks and fash Books,

Map & Photograph Mounting,Albums, Hd B oks Kt bound,

Kdge Gilding, Lettering in Gold,"

M..sic Bo. ksAccount and l itre Books,

Journals and Ledgers,

Portfolios, ScrapBooks,Lt iter Copying Hooks.

Binding in Morocco, Calf, Sheep, RoanRussia, Persian and ( loth.

Paper ISuLlingrAT SHORT NOTICE.

First-Clas- s Workmanship( guaranteed.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

46 Merchant St., Honolulu.